Personally, I prefer locking XLRs for cable to cable connections and non-locking on the back/front of gear. That way if a cable is pulled hard, it won't drag a piece of equipment to the floor, or break a chassis mount connector.
See, I anti-want that. I would want a way to disconnect it if it existed on mine.a front panel power switch
Now only if this vendor would offer a discount
Would you rather he just let you go on and not learn the proper nomenclature and resultingly use the proper word?
There are good and bad points to the low cost product in a market segment. The good is you get a great value for your money but at an "any color you want as long as it's black" cost.
Ugh, I was speaking metaphorically, not literally.You can get basically any color you want from BuckeyeAmps, at a great value.
VTV trolls, I'm sure.Three poor votes. Gotta love it.
oh you ARE insane! er, em, DEDICATED that's the word I meant!new PowerCube loadbox
LOL it doesn't matter how "affordable" the product, there's always somebody who wishes it was priced $100 and then later complain that customer service was abysmal and would rather pay $2000 for better service. To add insult to injury, once you improve the service in the hopes to win over this demanding customer, he goes and buys it used on Ebay.Umm, he is. Everyone who orders one is getting them at a discount over any other source. Given the number of hours spent developing the products (i.e. designing boards and power supplies), ordering and maintaining parts, assembling, shipping, and responding to people, I am pretty sure he is making less than minimum wage. This is someone doing it because they enjoy it, not to get rich.
Hardest part of any business is learning what “customers” you don’t want and how to avoid them.LOL it doesn't matter how "affordable" the product, there's always somebody who wishes it was priced $100 and then later complain that customer service was abysmal and would rather pay $2000 for better service. To add insult to injury, once you improve the service in the hopes to win over this demanding customer, he goes and buys it used on Ebay.
Hey…I represent that remark…LOLLOL it doesn't matter how "affordable" the product, there's always somebody who wishes it was priced $100 and then later complain that customer service was abysmal and would rather pay $2000 for better service. To add insult to injury, once you improve the service in the hopes to win over this demanding customer, he goes and buys it used on Ebay.
Hmmm, I asked PS Audio to make me an amp with a nicer case or in a different color than their normal ones and they said no. Same with D'Agostino and Audio Research. I guess that's the price I pay for going with low-cost manufacturers.There are good and bad points to the low cost product in a market segment. The good is you get a great value for your money but at an "any color you want as long as it's black" cost. Want free returns? Want a nicer case? Lock on XLR's? A different arrangement of modules or power supplies in a multichannel amp? A certain input/buffer board arrangement? Nope. The price you pay for low cost is a reduction in options. That's how the price stays low. Best to buy the basic amp then customize yourself. Not difficult to upgrade the case, etc. on one's own.
You don't pay for useless fluff with a Buckeye Amp unit. You save money and could put that savings into other stuff.I'm in the market for a 3-channel amp & these recent class D designs certainly have me intrigued. This Buckeye offering might just fit the bill so thanks for that. It's unfortunate this thread has been allowed to be derailed multiple times. I do enjoy hearing other member's opinions when they're on-topic.
This is a new amp with great measurements - my question - > how does this amplifier sound? How will it sound compared to something like a Parasound Halo A31 in real world music and movie applications? I know it'll beat the pants off of it in SINAD and running more efficient and cooler, but what about actual sound?