 This is a little LM386, a little 3N6 bass amplifier, for a mono amplifier with such a small amount of parts, it doesn't at all sound too bad, doesn't sound too bad at all, even. On mine, I've made sure that I've got the negative side, keeping them separate basically, keeping that side of the negative, separate from the power side of the negative. And it doesn't sound particularly too bad, I don't really get any of this to the Washington, it does sound pretty good. I watched a few videos on YouTube about how to do the proper layout, with the grounds being very important. But before I did this, I had ordered a kit of the LM386. I took it out the drawer earlier, figuring I might just put this together. I've got quite a few kits that I haven't built yet. And this is one of them, so I've got one out over the way. And this is a, I can't remember, I got it for eBay. I think the kit was only a couple of pounds, and the way I look at it is, you know, the LM386, depending where it's come from, you know, that's worth a pound or something. But with the other bits, it's worth it. And you get that little PCB. The lighting's not the greatest. You get a little PCB, and when it's basic, you just put it together. You do get some instruction. And you get a nice little schematic there. It's quite easy to see what goes where. I'm just trying to see if there's much difference between my circuit and this one, and I can see a difference so far. I've got a, I'm going to resist that. Going from 7 to a capacitor to the ground on the 10k part. That's the same little capacitor. They've got a question there. I think mine's 470 pico. I don't have an LED. Let's see it. I think what we should do is check this together and see what it sounds like.