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None on any radar I am aware of, noThanks. Do you foresee a replacement for the NC502MP soon?
None on any radar I am aware of, noThanks. Do you foresee a replacement for the NC502MP soon?
Yeah, I forgot that you have to give the electrons a direction or they will be confused.Don't forget to make an arrow on the cable sheath indicating proper flow of electrons
It's been postulated that a good downward slope from Amp to Speaker really helps the electrons flow in! So remember, all, elevate those Amps and Cables ABOVE your Binding Posts so you have a good 1' slope running down and in to your Speaks!!!Yeah, I forgot that you have to give the electrons a direction or they will be confused.
And here I thought if the cable were too close to the ground, a shunt would occur allowing the lazy electrons from having to cross over to the drive units, where they would encounter resistance and be forced to provide work.It's been postulated that a good downward slope from Amp to Speaker really helps the electrons flow in! So remember, all, elevate those Amps and Cables ABOVE your Binding Posts so you have a good 1' slope running down and in to your Speaks!!!![]()
No, but that can also be heavily influenced by the driving source and the order in which you power things off. Some sources "glitch" the output when turned on or off and that will cause a "pop" in the speakers if the power amp is powered up before the preamp or stays on after.do you guys hear any pop sound while turning on/off the amp? (either by power button, or 12v, or auto sense)
No, but that can also be heavily influenced by the driving source and the order in which you power things off. Some sources "glitch" the output when turned on or off and that will cause a "pop" in the speakers if the power amp is powered up before the preamp or stays on after.
To me it doesn't matter if it has either or none.you guys prefer to use auto sense or 12v trigger?
Probably, depends upon the mute circuit, but I did not think these amps had a mute switch?true. what if we mute the amp before power off? that should reduce the pop issue completely?
Probably, depends upon the mute circuit, but I did not think these amps had a mute switch?
I get some relatively loud pops from my subs and speakers at processor turn-off; I wish there was a way to program the 12 V trigger so it went off first. I've thought of rigging something to make it easy to power off the power amps first but haven't done anything so far.
Thanks. I honestly do not remember if my Buckeye NC252MP amp has muting or not; I am using the trigger so haven't looked. I need a way to kill the trigger first, let the amps bleed down (if not muted), then turn off the processor (SDP-75). I pinged my dealer, Harman, and Trinnov about that years ago but never heard anything (lone voice in the wilderness?) I should do it again (squeaky wheel). In the primordial past I had a little relay circuit that would delay amp turn-on and then instantly turn it off as the preamp was power cycled.The MP series modules have mute circuits. However, unless they have a custom power board, most vendor triggers are switching the module from standby to full power.
That is a good thought, though I am not sure my home UPS has that feature (we have ones at work that do). And I'd have to add a second UPS in series since mine is used to keep everything alive during our not-infrequent power outages so I do not want the main one cycling on and off with the system.Pretty sure I can get my UPS to do something like this. Know I could set the backup power to stay on for a set time and connect the amp to get straight power. Ofc, if the amp does not handle a sudden power loss well, will not help.
I use a Furman power sequencer, which has worked well for me for many years. Not cheap, but bulletproof.Thanks. I honestly do not remember if my Buckeye NC252MP amp has muting or not; I am using the trigger so haven't looked. I need a way to kill the trigger first, let the amps bleed down (if not muted), then turn off the processor (SDP-75). I pinged my dealer, Harman, and Trinnov about that years ago but never heard anything (lone voice in the wilderness?) I should do it again (squeaky wheel). In the primordial past I had a little relay circuit that would delay amp turn-on and then instantly turn it off as the preamp was power cycled.
That is a good thought, though I am not sure my home UPS has that feature (we have ones at work that do). And I'd have to add a second UPS in series since mine is used to keep everything alive during our not-infrequent power outages so I do not want the main one cycling on and off with the system.
I use a Furman power sequencer, which has worked well for me for many years. Not cheap, but bulletproof.
https://www.furmanpower.com/power-sequencing/
Probably, depends upon the mute circuit, but I did not think these amps had a mute switch?
I get some relatively loud pops from my subs and speakers at processor turn-off; I wish there was a way to program the 12 V trigger so it went off first. I've thought of rigging something to make it easy to power off the power amps first but haven't done anything so far.