- Thread Starter
- #81
Thank you, @GaNMaster, fabulous, have your prototyped it, yet? If no, have you simulated it?
Please provide details and measurements, we will all be looking forward to reading/seeing them :=)
Thank you, @GaNMaster, fabulous, have your prototyped it, yet? If no, have you simulated it?
It eliminates the need for a complete and complex device, which, unlike most amplifiers, can be deducted from the purchase price.I like these Axign chips because I think it’s super cool they don’t need a DAC. I understand DACs are perfect and cheap and this innovation alone doesn’t really change anything, but it is just neat. Simple as.
Thank you, Yes neat as (definitely), note though that the AX5689 internally is a computer (effectively) that receives Digital and Analogue/PFFB inputs, outputs PWM for the utilised ClassD, and does much more, but the loaded Software/Firmware is not simple (although it will probably become easyer/simpler to manage (macro assembled) over time), and it does allow for (much) simpler/smaller Integrated circuits/architectures/implementations.I like these Axign chips because I think it’s super cool they don’t need a DAC. I understand DACs are perfect and cheap and this innovation alone doesn’t really change anything, but it is just neat. Simple as.
Thank you, @GaNMaster any details and measurements, available?
Thank you, @GaNMaster, for your consideration, can (a little lower, perhaps -85/90db/THD+N ) <95db/THD+N be considered as (sufficiently so) transparent? For consideration....I'm currently putting this prototype into production; it will likely be ready by the end of November. Measurements will be available then.
You can just convert one to the other:Unfortunately, SNR is a ratio/% rather than db (difference, db is a Quantity/Measure, not Relative/Accumulated), isn't it?
www.audiosciencereview.com
Thank you, yes, but for an amplifyer, SNR is rated at one frequency (usually 1 kHz sine wave), isn't it? That is, an average representation, where the rating represents an average SNR over a frequency range, rather than an instantaneous one, is this correct?You can just convert one to the other:
![]()
Audio Calculators
www.audiosciencereview.com
dB ⇄ THD% works for noise as well
For an SNR measurement, the signal can be anything; it doesn't need to be a 1 kHz sine. But typically, that is what is used for amp measurements. Generally, I think that is enough. Other measurements will give you an idea if something else is wrong anyway.Thank you, yes, but for an amplifyer, SNR is rated at one frequency (usually 1 kHz sine wave), isn't it? That is, an average representation, where the rating represents an average SNR over a frequency range, rather than an instantaneous one, is this correct?
- To ask, would you consider that this is sufficient, and all that is necessary, for a Signal, Noise/Distortion, Masking/Context Relationship?
Thank you @GaNMaster, what would you like to say about what you have shown?
This is almost ready, it’s on its way to me, I’ll assemble it soon and take measurements.Thank you @GaNMaster, what would you like to say about what you have shown?
Thank you @GaNMaster, FABulous :=)This is almost ready, it’s on its way to me, I’ll assemble it soon and take measurements.
Thank you, @GaNMaster, any further progress?This is almost ready, it’s on its way to me, I’ll assemble it soon and take measurements.