Take a look at the PSU for PA5, that one is rather hugeThe chassis seems pretty large for the amp, I bet there are lots of empty space inside. But hey, it "looks professional", right?
Take a look at the PSU for PA5, that one is rather hugeThe chassis seems pretty large for the amp, I bet there are lots of empty space inside. But hey, it "looks professional", right?
I am in favor of having the PS inside the chassis, sure, but I think still it would have lots of empty room. A single teardown photo would be great.Take a look at the PSU for PA5, that one is rather huge
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forgive me for laughing but all I can picture is an old couple arguing...
24 hours ...question is how long does it last when running 24-hours a day.
For example, in a broadcast studio. An Ashley amp would cost 10x24 hours ... View attachment 296561
You didn't guess - I thought it would take a total of 24 hours...For example, in a broadcast studio.
This made me curious as wellIs this really double sided tape to fixate the power supply?
Ah, it looks like the PA5 without the encapsulation of the input opamps plus the addition of an internal power supply, larger chassis, and better volume control with remote, for a lower price. If the reliability is good, this is an awesome device! As an owner of the PA5, I await the reliability results from users with bated breath . I have a FOSI V3 on order and am using an Aiyima a07 in place of my still working PA5 because climate change is burning us to death and causes stuff to run very hot in the summer.OK, here are a couple of quick shots:
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No, I am not taking the heatsink off to find the IC amp.
This made me curious as well
Well, for me it looks like an improved PA5 (I've had it and it sounded terrific, sold it because of reliability fears), as JeffGB also points out aboveMe too. if so, not at all SOTA quality of construction.
This amp doesn't impress me that much for its performances/power, and not for its inside too.
But maybe it's not a definitive production amp that has been sent to Amir.
Yeah, no shiit. Who in the US would want any products with that type of name?TP may not be the best name for a quality audio product. In high school people use to TP other students homes. It was a sign of recognition with toilet paper strung through their front yard trees. TP is still short for Toilet Paper to most Americans. Not sure I would want an amp with the same name? Only a non-US company would make this mistake.
It's plastic I believe, for electrical insulation. They're pretty common in PC PSUs.Is this (alu ?) PSU shield standard?
Tied with tape???
That makes more sense,hence the tape to keep it in place.It's plastic I believe, for electrical insulation. They're pretty common in PC PSUs.