Jimster480
Major Contributor
Looking at this Phono Preamp (no idea what they are actually used for) and its performance is the same as the Michael Fidler one it seems?
Looking at this Phono Preamp (no idea what they are actually used for) and its performance is the same as the Michael Fidler one it seems?
Hi Manfred,I'm aware of that. Nevertheless one should keep in mind, that the RIAA cutting curve to a certain degree counters the usual roll-off towards the higher frequencies in typical music. And I'd guess, that especially checking 45 rpm maxi singles would yield quite a few more examples of pretty hot cuts than found in Shure's old study. And one could also argue, that a good phono stage should also provide a sufficient overload margin for cartridges with pretty hot output (like for example the Pickering NP/AC or the Ortofon Q.Bert...).
Greetings from Munich!
Manfred / lini
The error from the standard RIAA curve was 1.7 dB
You are looking at the difference between 0.000016% and 0.000018%. These are not even remotely audible levels of distortion.The OPA is again loaded with a low resistance of about 700 Ohm. In the OPA1612 datasheet, figure 7 shows a sharp increase in distortion at a resistance of 600 Ohm. This is also clearly audible distortion.
These are browser translations. They may be strange sentences, but please try to predict/complete them.Does the DUT have to be ON during measurment of capacitance? I tried to use a simple LCR meter but got jut crazy values...nowhere near any spec. I wonder hat I am doing wrong
Hi Manfred,
I think we've spoken a couple of times on VE...
I wanted to ask please, if you've tested the relative output of Ortofon 2M models, as Lowbeats measured them at twice the specified output (10mV at 5cm/s instead of 5mV - ATs mm types specify 3mV at same velocity). (...)
0.000018% is beyond negligably small - it is around -135dB.of course, if they are not negligibly small
Human hearing has neither infinite resolution, nor infinite bandwidth. There is no human on the planet, no matter how huntery their ancestors, who can hear these levels even compared to perfection. Let alone a difference between two similarly low levels (0.000018 and 0.000016)In OPA, harmonics are of high orders, and any person with a fine ear (whose ancestor 10,000 years ago was a great hunter) can definitely hear them.
Any normally calculated most banal tube corrector. That's why music lovers and audiophiles love them, including.A quick search revealed one piece of data showing that a current product achieves 20kHz/1V input. From the Accuphase C-47 catalog.
The maximum input voltage for MM at 20kHz is 1.58V. However, the price may be more than 30 times that of FOSI.
Accuphase Laboratory, Inc. C-47
www.accuphase.com
But wait -what about those of us descended from noble bat-hunters?0.000018% is beyond negligably small - it is around -135dB.
Human hearing has neither infinite resolution, nor infinite bandwidth. There is no human on the planet, no matter how huntery their ancestors, who can hear these levels even compared to perfection. Let alone a difference between two similarly low levels (0.000018 and 0.000016)
The vast majority of people can't even hear distortion 1000 times larger than this. (Ref klippel online listening tests)
Bat screeches can be pretty loud (up to 135dB spl). So even if your bat huntery ancestors had the bandwidth, it says nothing about their ability to hear anything around -35dBBut wait -what about those of us descended from noble bat-hunters?
Yeah no love for the elys2, but the whole this is an upgrade from a Fluance with AT95. Im pleased with the improvements overallNice, it can be worth to try another cartridge too, while you are in shopping mode