somebodyelse
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I did and it won't work because Wine can't run the USB driver. That's why I used the VM with USB passthrough.Wine might be an alternative, but never tested it.
I did and it won't work because Wine can't run the USB driver. That's why I used the VM with USB passthrough.Wine might be an alternative, but never tested it.
true. Until you read people writing reviews about it on ASR, planting the insidious seed of doubt in your mind..."if only..."..."maybe?". Classifying it as 'unrealized profit' might be a wise approach.That may serve well as a money saving feature. Get C8C, realize I don't need anything else, profit.
Doesn't look like it applied to everything. Cars, lumber, pharma mostly.According to news this morning, South Korean imports to USA now have a 25% tarriff for the buyer to pay. Delayed delivery can get expensive.
If this had been a systemic long-term reliability issue, it’s very likely that Hypex would have received extensive feedback from OEMs and end users over the years, and the design would have been revised accordingly.While following another thread, this post was mentioned https://www.audiosciencereview.com/...-amp-long-term-reliability.25744/post-2500459 - TL;DR it talks about the trade-offs in the Hypex MP modules, trading long-term reliability for cost and convenience—using lower-rated components and thermally compromised designs—leading to (maybe?) higher failure rates compared to higher-end Hypex or Purify solutions.
I realize that this is coming from a party with skin in the game. But still, specs are specs:
"The NC252MP / NCx252MP modules employ Aishi electrolytic capacitors, which are typically rated for 2,000 hours at 105 °C. By comparison, the Rubicon capacitors used in Hypex NCx500 modules and Purifi-based designs are commonly rated for 10,000 hours at 105 °C. This is not a marginal difference, it represents a fivefold increase in rated operational lifetime under identical thermal conditions."
Since the C8C uses NC252MP, I was wondering how this would affect their longevity. How do you see it @AsciLab ?
Not trying to open a can of warms but I ordered the C8C so this question is of direct interest to me...
Thanks for your answer, makes senseIf this had been a systemic long-term reliability issue, it’s very likely that Hypex would have received extensive feedback from OEMs and end users over the years, and the design would have been revised accordingly.
The fact that these modules have remained in production without major changes suggests that, in real-world operating conditions, reliability has been acceptable.
The amplifier is designed with ventilation slots on both the top and bottom to prevent overheating.Thanks for your answer, makes sense...what capacitor temperatures do you expect inside the C8C under typical use? is there any ventilation that prevents over-heating?
The red bold is probably not right and I'm surprised it comes form AA.I realize that this is coming from a party with skin in the game. But still, specs are specs:
"The NC252MP / NCx252MP modules employ Aishi electrolytic capacitors, which are typically rated for 2,000 hours at 105 °C. By comparison, the Rubicon capacitors used in Hypex NCx500 modules and Purifi-based designs are commonly rated for 10,000 hours at 105 °C. This is not a marginal difference, it represents a fivefold increase in rated operational lifetime under identical thermal conditions."
OK, so it is not NC252MP.Hyped fusion 253 is a 3 channel plate amp with dsp. There’s one per speaker
yes...OK, so it is not NC252MP.
Not only NC252MP - FA253 has one of those, an NC100HF and the DSP input module(s). We're about due for the NCx modules to reach the plate amps, so maybe some manufacturers are getting early access to those too.OK, so it is not NC252MP.
Maybe the runs later this year, but Ascilab has already said they have the older gen modules.Not only NC252MP - FA253 has one of those, an NC100HF and the DSP input module(s). We're about due for the NCx modules to reach the plate amps, so maybe some manufacturers are getting early access to those too.