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None is so blind as he who WILL not see.hank alrich wrote:
Tony Weber <mycroftxxx@SOCKSspeakeasy.net> wrote:
You said that you had never seen trailers in Alaska after someone
called
Palin "Trailer Trash." Then what were you trying to imply?
Maybe he's blind.
Actually, I am just regaining my eyesight after being blind for three
months from a palsy in my right eye, and have been legally blind most of
my life. I have to wait three more months before the VA will decide if
they will operate to repair the rest of the damage. I am not allowed to
drive without glasses. Do you find something funny about being
disabled? If you do you'll laugh your sick ass off that I'm a 100%
disabled veteran. None of this has anything to do with an idiot trying
to put his words in my mouth.
--
http://improve-usenet.org/index.html
aioe.org, Goggle Groups, and Web TV users must request to be white
listed, or I will not see your messages.
If you have broadband, your ISP may have a NNTP news server included in
your account: http://www.usenettools.net/ISP.htm
There are two kinds of people on this earth:
The crazy, and the insane.
The first sign of insanity is denying that you're crazy.
On Fri, 12 Sep 2008 17:45:05 GMT, jimp@specsol.spam.sux.com wrote:
As I recall there were also non-compatible European schemes whichYeah, something like that. There was also considerable resistance
from the airline pilots union (Teamsters) over potentially losing some
jobs. They seemed to be afraid of hands off landings which might
allow the airlines to hire less experienced pilots. I don't remember
much about the situation except that it died very slowly and in
stages, rather than a sudden termination of funding and testing.
Whatever the price or politics, MLS did demonstrate that it was
possible to do hands off landings.
No, its not, you are not an idiot.Thin skin because I've dealt with far too many naifs that have read
a couple of web articles on aviation and think they know everything
there is to be known about flying.
Well, that's good description of me.
Industry and the military made the decision decades ago and allwhy prevent someone else from doing something simply because you find
it unacceptable? There seems to be reasonable arguments on both sides
of the fly by wire and force feedback argument that would make it at
least worth trying. If the industry adopted your logic, nothing would
ever get done simply because the best and most radical ideas tend to
collect the most critics and criticism. Dumb ideas are usually
ignored and left to demonstrate their own shortcomings. I initially
thought Mr Lapin's ideas were rather marginal. Yet, with all the
resistance and attention you're giving to the problem, I'm beginning
to suspect that his ideas might be worthy of a closer look (after they
get more organized).
Not likely since you still carry a fair amount of power until shortBack on subject (Electric Airplane), I wonder if the motor becomes a
generator on decent and re-charges the LIPO batteries?
Coming from someone that speaks about something before getting their factsOK, fair enough - we'll quit wasting OUR time listening to things that
you can't prove.
Good Luck!
RIch
Sorry... I had a momentary lapse. I always forget that civility has long"Jon Slaughter" <Jon_Slaughter@Hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:almyk.79$YU2.18@nlpi066.nbdc.sbc.com...
"mpm" <mpmillard@aol.com> wrote in message
news:a4268f94-c499-4486-ae05-5df3a338c9e6@l43g2000hsh.googlegroups.com...
On Sep 11, 7:12?pm, Jim Thompson <To-Email-Use-The-Envelope-I...@My-
Web-Site.com
Just like all leftist weenies you miss that Obama purposefully dredged
that up to slam Sarah... trying to negate the "pit bull" amusement.
Honestly, (I probably shouldn't admit this...?)
I think Obama said it (it's a common expression everyone uses), AND
THEN IMMEDIATELY realized how it might be interpreted vis-a-vis Palin,
and tried to cover it with another analogy about wrapping old fish in
a newspaper called "change".
========
I don't know what his intentions were and I don't remember what first
popped in my mind when I heard it but I thought about it both ways.
BUT, obviously if he's such an intelligent guy he would have known better
and not used. So we can only gather he is not as intelligent as people
want to make him out to be.
I mean... it doesn't take much to see the commonality between "lipstick
on a pitbull" and "lipstick on a pig" specially when it was such a big
punchline and still in peoples minds.
So it's not so much if he intended it or not(and by the crowed laughing
they all got what he most likely was intending) but that he should have
known better. We'll never know what he was intending but we do know how
it was percieved... even by his own "people".
But since he said he didn't intend for it to be that way I think we would
have to take it as face value.... of course if it continues to do such
things over and over then he should be held accountable.
Don't you feel that your (probably correct imo) analysis is a little too
relaxed and rational for this NG ?
The fact that she seems to think every "whitey" is out to get her and keepOn Thu, 11 Sep 2008 20:58:36 -0700, "B. Peg"
bent_peg69@worldnet.att.net> wrote:
hans wrote:
With her sarcastically caustic attitude and penchant for firing people
first (then maybe asking questions later), this could very well be a
self-fulfilling prophecy.
No matter. Hillary did far better with her Travel Gate firings and she
wasn't even a V.P.
Least Obama fired his racist Reverend Wright, although a little late.
Good
thing the Dems secured his wife's racist thesis from Princeton from
viewing
until after the election (it's on Snopes.com though).
I read the thesis. I don't get it - what is it that you think is
"racist" about it?
I think you are putting the effort in the wrong place. Instead of screwingI have an audio amp based on the LM3886. In order to get 50W out of
it I need to use a transformer who voltage rises too high for the
LM3886 to tolerate during no or light load times.
I have modeled a linear regulator for the amp, but is is very
wasteful, it dissipates over a hundred watts a channel. I had to
parallel four regulators on each rail in order to keep their
individual dissipations manageable.
I have started considering a switched mode power supply, and have been
looking at chips such as the LM5116. Some time ago, I heard using
SMPSs in audio amplifers in problematic because of the difficulty in
filtering out the switching noise from the output.
Any suggestions would be appreciated.
FB
Unfortunately, that's probably not too far from the truth."Wilbur Slice" <wil...@wilburslicehome.com> wrote in message
news:98sjc4pd2gutvfp6defc4oo5895d9orq7a@4ax.com...
On Thu, 11 Sep 2008 20:58:36 -0700, "B. Peg"
bent_pe...@worldnet.att.net> wrote:
hans ?wrote:
With her sarcastically caustic attitude and penchant for firing people
first (then maybe asking questions later), this could very well be a
self-fulfilling prophecy.
No matter. ?Hillary did far better with her Travel Gate firings and she
wasn't even a V.P.
Least Obama fired his racist Reverend Wright, although a little late.
Good
thing the Dems secured his wife's racist thesis from Princeton from
viewing
until after the election (it's on Snopes.com though).
I read the thesis. ?I don't get it - what is it that you think is
"racist" about it?
The fact that she seems to think every "whitey" is out to get her and keep
her down and her people down.
Surely you are not suggesting that blame should stop with a simpleMaybe she's just a complete idiot though and thinks that because the white
man brought slaves from blacks in africa(yes, africans were selling there
own people as slaves... but don't blame them... push all the blame on
whites
for buying them) that somehow when they got here they were going to be
made
equal and given equal cut in the plantations?
You have issues.Unfortunately what can you do? ?The problem is in their own head. I
imagine
that they do not want it any other way either... that's the way they been
all their life and change is very hard. ?It's like a poor person not able
to
become rich and sabatoge any chance they have. Look at all the lotto
winners
that blew it all and are not poor again.
Why is that people continue to construe this statement in a negativeI've been proud of my country",
Like I said.... Issues.It's just another case of the democratic party trying to use blacks and
keep
them oppressed. By giving them a "hero", which is completely controlled
and
under the "white man's thumb"(which in this case is the democratic party),
they'll be able to keep the blacks in line and democratic for many years
to
come. (there are many many other strategies they use too) The true
racists(although they do it only for political reasons but essentially
equals racism) are the democratic party and the fact that Obama will
probably become president is an insult to all the real intelligent black
people that worked their way from the bottom up and didn't bitch and whine
because they didn't get everything handed too them.
Face it dude, whites are quickly becoming the minority.But of course racism is an excuse for blacks... and thats exactly what
sucks
about all this shit... is that no matter who gets electected the issue
will
be worse. If Obama does get elected then they will keep blacks down but
promise hope. They might implement new programs that give blacks better
chances but ultimately they will have to keep them in poverty to keep
their
vote. If Obama looses then everyone will be crying racism and blacks still
won't get anywhere.
Technically, to be a successful speller, the word is "succeed".You can have black guy get fired by a white guy and it would be called
racism... under the exact same circumstances, but the guy being white,
would
not be called racism. ?We see this all the time. To many blacks use it as
an
excuse for failing instead of finding that inner drive to get past the
obstacles in life and truely succede.
And some people see that glass as a busted off beer bottle held by a...and success is not thinking that everyone is out to "get you" like
michelle obama seems to believe. You would think that wiht the success
they
have had in their life that she would be proud... even the fact that she
went to college(how many blacks were going to college at the time... who's
fault is it? oh whitey!!) when most people around her were not.
I guess some people look at the glass and see it as half full... michelle
obama just see's it as a racist glass out to get her
I haven't heard any claims from you that you know better than theOn Sat, 13 Sep 2008 03:25:05 GMT, jimp@specsol.spam.sux.com wrote:
Argh. You chopped off the best parts of my rant. Oh well.
In sci.physics Jeff Liebermann <jeffl@cruzio.com> wrote:
Well, that's good description of me.
No, its not, you are not an idiot.
As far as aviation is concerned, I may as well be. I would like to
think that my background and education qualifies me to 2nd guess my
way through the technology. Usually, that works for the basics, but
fails miserably where experience would be a better teacher than
physics. I would prefer to be treated as an idiot so I can "harvest"
the explanations.
If it works and is easy to use, why change it?Industry and the military made the decision decades ago and all
fly-by-wire airplanes have force feedback.
Yep. However, I'm suspicious. Man is a very conservative animal
which doesn't change it ways very easily. The market for fly by wire
airplanes are almost totally composed of existing cable and pulley
pilots. They have developed a preference for force feedback and would
probably insist that any future technology retain the older features.
It's something like the automobile industry taking 10 year to get rid
of the buggy whip socket, typewriter features on computah keyboards,
printers that were really motorized typewriters, and other elements of
conservative product design. Also parachute design, which I've been
told took years to get away from the round chute. Rather than retrain
experienced pilots, it probably makes more sense to give them an
environment that they're familiar with. With all the regulatory and
historical baggage to consider, radical changes will become
evolutionary changes.
I must have missed seeing the wings and other aerodynamic surfacesIncidentally, I don't think Neil Armstrong had force feedback on the
Apollo capsule moon lander.
Those requlations are built on a huge pile of dead bodies.For GA, ignoring for a moment no one would be willing to pay for the
cost of a fly-by-wire system in a GA airplane, such an airplane
without force feedback would not be able to meet the Part 23 requirements
for stability and controlablity.
Spoken like a bureaucrat, where literally everything needs to fit into
the existing regulatory structure. I've spent years watching the
alternative energy horde struggle with codes and regulations, many of
which were totally unsuitable for the intended purpose. It was only
in about 2001 when the NFPA finally got around to even recognizing
alternative energy. The technology had to change a little, but most
of the changes were in the regulations and codes. The same will be
for any new thing in aviation. You can force fit an electric airplane
into the existing regulatory framework, but there will need to be some
changes.
My imagination says depending on motors for directional control willFor home builts, anyone could build one if they so desired, however
you would never be able to sell a kit or plans as the airplane would
quickly get the reputation of being squirrelly without force feedback.
Well, there are several ways to view an airplane design. One is a box
that flys through the air and is moved by an air motor. You start
with the aerodynamic surfaces and add the necessary propulsion.
Another is to start with an engine, and build the aerodynamics around
it. Since this is about an electric airplane, some major changes will
need to be made. For example, the infernal combustion engine tends to
be a rather compact device, with a concentrated center of gravity,
while the electric motor and its battery pile, can have the weight
distributed around the airframe. There's also no (major) efficiency
gain from concentrating the propulsion in a single motor. A series of
small electric motors can be distributed along the wing. While
elevators, flaps, rudders, and other control surfaces are nice for
gliding, with multiple motors, it might be possible use the motors for
directional control. Use your imagination.
That and he has weird ideas like somehow magically a socketed LEDMr Lapin apparently has a functional imagination. However, he has a
different problem. He fails to separate the important problems from
the trivia. Much of what he suggests has to do with accessories,
options, gadgets, goodies, convenience features, and other dross that
has little to do with the basic functioning of an electric airplane.
Ignore the propulsion and aerodynamic issues, and all the SDR and
computah technology is not going to make the pile of ideas fly.
If someone suggests replacing rubber balloons with steel ones to minimizeNote: I have the advantage in using my imagination. Since I don't
know what I'm doing in aviation and aerodynamics, I don't know what
cannot be done and what will not work. Same for Mr Lapin. We may
therefore produce a wide array of dumb and impractical ideas, but
among the debris, you might find a few good ideas and imaginative
solutions. Keep an open mind.
A lot of regulations exist because people are dead.Drivel: One of my past side activities was helping out at the local
high skool on their senior projects. Everyone gets to build and/or
design something in their senior year (usually in small teams). While
I try to keep some of the ideas within the range of what can be
accomplished in a few weeks, the degree of imagination and originality
of these kids is far beyond what I've seen in industry. I have a
guess where we lose it. It's possible to be creative and imaginative
within a regulatory framework, but it's much more difficult.
It is all fantasy anyway since absent a major breakthrough in batteryBack on subject (Electric Airplane), I wonder if the motor becomes a
generator on decent and re-charges the LIPO batteries?
Not likely since you still carry a fair amount of power until short
final.
Generating power implies the prop is acting as a brake which in turn
implies a severe decent angle and an ear popping rate of decent.
Ooops. Y'er right. Yet, it would be tempting to use gravity to
recover some energy. For example, if the mythical electric airplane
were to have oversized wing surfaces (for gliding and STOL), it might
be possible recover some energy without going into a steep dive. It
won't be much, but if the added energy recovery can produce a
proportionate reduction in the size and weight of the LIPO battery
pile for the same flight duration, it's a win.
racist tirade huh? Because I state facts I'm a racist... That was my wholesnipped the reset of this racist tirade
So if I'm a doctor and I note that the individual is black and that blacksOn Sat, 13 Sep 2008 13:20:12 -0500, "Jon Slaughter"
Jon_Slaughter@Hotmail.com> wrote:
snipped the reset of this racist tirade
racist tirade huh? Because I state facts I'm a racist... That was my
whole
point... say anything against blacks and your a racist.
Correct. People are individuals; to treat them as classes, based on
color, is racism.
Snipped the rest of the BS"Wilbur Slice" <wil...@wilburslicehome.com> wrote in message
news:98sjc4pd2gutvfp6defc4oo5895d9orq7a@4ax.com...
What are you talkin' about, Pale Face!First that she seems to think white people owe her something or her people
something. This was a white mans country so what do you expect?
The only way known to science to propel a free flying aircraft is to1. I have not tested it yet, so I do not know how well it would work,
or if it would work [though it seems reasonable to me in context of
Newtonian physics].
Babbling nonsense.Right. There is a benefit from getting to close to status quo. Total
rejection of extant knowledge is not good, but neither is total
acceptance. There is an optimal mid-point at which an outsider might
linger in a state of amusement for maximum observability. Sometimes
one might find something. Sometimes not.
Total, utter, nonsense.Vector math was taboo.
Yeah, lots of people that are not aerodynamic engineers don't reallyAnd then I talked to my flight instructor, then ground school owner,
again, and discovered that most pilots did not understand basic
aerodynamics. If you ask them why planes fly, they rattle something
off about Bernoulli's principle. Bernoulli's principle is correct, but
their employment of it was wrong.
Babbling drivel; I stated what the idea is.If someone suggests replacing rubber balloons with steel ones to minimize
the helium leakage, I'll give the idea everything it deserves...
Thus validating my supposition that certain would-be critiques are
predisposed to regard the new idea as being bad before it is known
what the idea is.
Lier.Note that I have not been the one whining about regulation. On the
contrary, I have been defending the need for it, as well as the FAA
itself. It has been the pilots who have beens stating that nothing
will be innovated signigicantly different from Cessna-tractor model
because FAA would never allow it.
Fuel cells are fuel cells. Though they sort of work like a battery,Under what category would fuel-cell plane fall?
Yeah, I should have added the disclaimer that rockets and ramjets don'tOn a sunny day (Sat, 13 Sep 2008 21:25:07 GMT) it happened
jimp@specsol.spam.sux.com wrote in <cdntp5-uff.ln1@mail.specsol.com>:
The only way known to science to propel a free flying aircraft is to
accerate air (ignoring rockets).
The only way known to science to accelerate air in sufficient volume
is by the use of a fan of some sort, as in a propeller or the fans
in a jet.
No fan needed:
Ramjet:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramjet
Atomic ramjet:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Pluto
I have also see a Dutch helicopter fly with ramjets on the rotorblades, many many decennia ago.
I have been looking at thoses 1kW rack mount PA amplifiers, and
wondering how in the world do they get that power in such a small
place. I know SMPSs have something to do with it.
** No such thing in audio.I have also seen the terms maginetic amplification
** Another marketing department invented misnomer that refers to PWM - aand digital amplifaction
On Sat, 13 Sep 2008 18:05:04 GMT, jimp@specsol.spam.sux.com wrote:
OK, so I forgot to add "and changing it offers no improvement inIf it works and is easy to use, why change it?
I can't believe that you said that. If we adopted such a conservative
and possibly reactionary policy towards technology, we would be
driving horse carriages, writing with a goose quill pen, and dreaming
of flying. New ideas and products rarely offer revolutionary
improvements in anything. The entire world didn't toss their
incandescent bulbs when LED's arrived. Digital photography has not
totally trashed film. Home theater has not killed movie theaters.
Some people still use typewriters. Ad nauseam. Even the most
revolutionary products fail to produce the predicted mass migrations.
You were specifically saying pilots could learn to adapt to controlsYou're advocating German engineering; the people will accomodate the
machine rather than building the machine to accomodate the people.
I don't recall even mentioning the pilot or passengers.
The sacrifices have been made; there is no need to repeat theThose requlations are built on a huge pile of dead bodies.
Some sacrifices must be made in the name of progress.
Yeah, so what?There may be some minor areas for quibble, but not for basic stuff
like stability and controlablity.
Well, the various military stealth aircraft are quite unstable and
difficult to control.
If your control comes from power, how do you fly with little to noMy imagination says depending on motors for directional control will
ultimately result in a smoking crater.
Well, your imagination is in top form. I looked up the method of
control for various flying wings and found that they don't use motors
for controlling the airplane. They use various drag surfaces instead.
The problem is somewhat unique to tail-less airplanes, where placing a
fin and rudder on the wing center is useless:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_wing
However, I'm again suspicious. My guess(tm) is that the reason motors
were not used for control is the difficulty of controlling motor speed
in propeller type aircraft. In the days before jets, we just didn't
have the sensors and computahs needed to control multiple small motors
in a predictable manner. That's one place where adding some computing
power might be useful.
So can turboprops, yet there are LOTS of single engine turbopros.Actually, there are a lot of very good aerodynamic reasons to minimize
the number of motors on an airplane, no matter what type they are.
I think I can guess(tm) one of the reasons. Most of the work gets
done near the tips of the propellers because that's the point of
maximum air velocity. Near the spindle, there's not enough air flow
to do much. In addition, the motor or fuselage blocks the air flow.
So, the idea is to maximize the propeller diameter (without hitting
the runway). Therefore one big prop is more effective than two small
props with the same swept area. However, electric motors don't need
to be as big and bulky as infernal corruption engines. The can be
made long and thin, thus blocking less propeller area.
And most of the "ideas" I seen on the subject fall well into thatThat was discovered in the very early days of aviation.
Yep. So, we go back to basics and verify that the discovery still
holds for long thin multiple electric motors.
If someone suggests replacing rubber balloons with steel ones to minimize
the helium leakage, I'll give the idea everything it deserves...
Of course. Some such ideas are obviously not going to work.
Maybe, however for the specific topic at hand, unless you can point towould not discourage that person from trying other materials.
A lot of regulations exist because people are dead.
"They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety." (Ben Franklin). Yeah, I
know it's out of context but it applies. The push for safety tends to
limit creativity, progress, innovation, and ingenuity. Also product
liability and prescription drug litigation. Someone dies and the
legislative machinery crafts restrictive regulations. Do this often
enough, and everything comes to a grinding halt. While it's rather
unpopular to advocate LESS safety, I sometimes think we've overdone it
in some areas.
Nope.Before someone whines about being constrained by regulations they need
to find out why the regulation exists.
That's often not in the regulations. There are also regulations that
were inspired by manufacturer or interest group lobbyists to give them
an advantage. Knowing the background is always a good thing, but it's
usually difficult to find.
More than likely we will soon have something slightly better, but itIt is all fantasy anyway since absent a major breakthrough in battery
technology there isn't going to be any practical electric airplanes.
Yep. That's what the pundits were saying in the 1970's when battery
technology became the limiting factor in everything from cell phones
to electric airplanes. Along came Lithium-Ion and LIPO, which offered
a big step in the right direction. Maybe a few more steps and we have
something slightly better, etc?
That is not an airplane by definition; it is an airship.The trouble with aviation is that it attracts too many bright and
smart people. If its proponents were dumb, we wouldn't have to deal
an overdose of ideas such as:
Using gravity to get off the ground
http://machinedesign.com/ContentItem/62341/Usinggravitytogetofftheground.aspx
I agree. I didn't mean that he should necessarily design the amp, maybe copyBob Eld wrote:
"Fred" <frederick.brown@gmail.com> wrote
I have an audio amp based on the LM3886. In order to get 50W out of
it I need to use a transformer who voltage rises too high for the
LM3886 to tolerate during no or light load times.
I have modeled a linear regulator for the amp, but is is very
wasteful, it dissipates over a hundred watts a channel. I had to
parallel four regulators on each rail in order to keep their
individual dissipations manageable.
I have started considering a switched mode power supply, and have been
looking at chips such as the LM5116. Some time ago, I heard using
SMPSs in audio amplifers in problematic because of the difficulty in
filtering out the switching noise from the output.
Any suggestions would be appreciated.
I think you are putting the effort in the wrong place. Instead of
screwing
with regulators, switching supplies and the like, the effort should go
into
the amplifier(s) and not the power supply.
If it were me, I'd design an amplifier to replace the 3886 using
discrete
components that had sufficient head room for any voltage I desired,
unregulated. Plus and minus 20 volts, plus and minus 30 volts, plus and
minus 40 volts, or more, whatever.
Designing a discrete amp to beat the LM3886 needs the kind of skills and
experience I have. It's NOT a hobby task.
The typical 'gainclone' circuit the OP is likely usung has PUNY reservoir
caps.
Around 1500uF IIRC. Make them 4700uF and use a larger transformer in
'under-rated mode' to get better supply regulation.
Remember a well designed amplifier does not need regulated power, it is
in
effect a high speed (regulator) on it's own, turning raw DC into
controlled
(regulated) audio voltage. adding additional regulation is redundant,
wasteful and can be noisy. Why do it? Put the effort into the amplifier
not
the power supply to fix a poor amplifier.
Since the LM3886 will sustain +/-47V (obviously allow for AC line
overvoltage
on top of this) where's his problem ?
http://www.national.com/mpf/LM/LM3886.html
Graham
** Foolish move to agree with any of the utter rubbish posted by theSince the LM3886 will sustain +/-47V (obviously allow for AC line
overvoltage> on top of this) where's his problem ?
http://www.national.com/mpf/LM/LM3886.html
I agree.
I didn't mean that he should necessarily design the amp, maybe copy
one. But switching regulators are no simple hobby task either. Yes,
looking
at the 94 volt range of the 3886 does beg the question, where is his
problem?
I foolishly assumed he had one as he claimed.
** Bad math.My comments about the necessity of regulation still stand, however. There
is
no reason what so ever that these amps will not work perfectly well with a
peak rectified, capacitor input voltage of +/- 30 volts under full load.
That would be over 50 watts per channel into 8 ohms.
No regulators required
and a 17 volt over voltage margin on the raw voltage, each side.
** Foolish move to agree with any of the utter rubbish posted by theSince the LM3886 will sustain +/-47V (obviously allow for AC line
overvoltage> on top of this) where's his problem ?
http://www.national.com/mpf/LM/LM3886.html
I agree.
I didn't mean that he should necessarily design the amp, maybe copy
one. But switching regulators are no simple hobby task either. Yes,
looking
at the 94 volt range of the 3886 does beg the question, where is his
problem?
I foolishly assumed he had one as he claimed.
** Bad math.My comments about the necessity of regulation still stand, however. There
is
no reason what so ever that these amps will not work perfectly well with a
peak rectified, capacitor input voltage of +/- 30 volts under full load.
That would be over 50 watts per channel into 8 ohms.
No regulators required
and a 17 volt over voltage margin on the raw voltage, each side.