audioresearch
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- Jul 15, 2023
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I would like people's opinions who have owned and/or tested class D amplifiers.
In general, do they deliver their rated power at all sine wave frequencies from 20Hz to 20KHz, both channels driven, for an indefinitely long continuous period of time without clipping (lots of debate over how much distortion is audible, so I'll be easy on the amps and consider their max power to be what they output just below clipping) and deliver that into typical loudspeaker loads?
By the way, I do not refer to "rms power" because there is no such thing. The definition of RMS does not apply to power. I am asking about continuous long term power both channels driven over the entire range of frequencies generally considered to be audible to most humans.
In general, do they deliver their rated power at all sine wave frequencies from 20Hz to 20KHz, both channels driven, for an indefinitely long continuous period of time without clipping (lots of debate over how much distortion is audible, so I'll be easy on the amps and consider their max power to be what they output just below clipping) and deliver that into typical loudspeaker loads?
By the way, I do not refer to "rms power" because there is no such thing. The definition of RMS does not apply to power. I am asking about continuous long term power both channels driven over the entire range of frequencies generally considered to be audible to most humans.