You may not like his tradeoffs but does not mean it is a bad design.
Bad for my situation.
You may not like his tradeoffs but does not mean it is a bad design.
I am OK with products that take account of reality of peaks vs. average in our source material.At the end of the day it comes down to the same old same old. Continuous compliant ratings vs advertising headline numbers in order to sell product.
Until we get back to genuine, full rated bandwidth, continuous, all channels driven power ratings, this type of PSU undersizing and mismatching will continue in the assembler space.
Perhaps as it is more complex than it might otherwise be. Amir’s efforts have helped me but it does seem more complicated for those who really do care. On the other hand, if you put in the effort to understand how design tradeoffs are being made, those tradeoffs have introduced some better price/performance than audiophiles have ever had.Bad for my situation.
That is easy to explain. The PSU just isn't capable of maintaining the rated output voltage, so the amp also won't be able to produce the full rated power. If you try to force it to do that, what you get is basically (temporary) compression - or "soft clipping" as the tube aficionados call it. Nothing dramatic, no magic smoke escaping.What would be real-life,useful,practical and beneficial for the community explanation is someone of the experts here describe what happens when a PSU reaches it's limits.
Not a over-technical report,just the facts of what someone would deal with in such an (edge) case.
That's what everyone here (hopefully) knows.That is easy to explain. The PSU just isn't capable of maintaining the rated output voltage, so the amp also won't be able to produce the full rated power. If you try to force it to do that, what you get is basically (temporary) compression - or "soft clipping" as the tube aficionados call it. Nothing dramatic, no magic smoke escaping.
What side effects do you think there are?That's what everyone here (hopefully) knows.
As we know the way they clip (by Amir's charts).
I was just hoping for a more technical (but not too much) descriptions of the side-effects (I know some,just want some rock solid confirmation by people who know exactly what they're talking about).
I don't like assuming or replicating scattered info ( think we're all full of it),hence the request to knowledge,skill or experience which some members here have.What side effects do you think there are?
Problem is that it sounds like you are assuming some side effects, and not accepting an answer that doesn't confirm your expectations.I don't like assuming or replicating scattered info ( think we're all full of it),hence the request to knowledge,skill or experience which some members here have.
General info is nice,but what's valuable about ASR are these exact members who can dive a little more in,not just replicating stuff, and gives us a little more insight.
Oh,that's your problem,not mine,I already said I hate assuming (and I have no expectation unless I pay for it).Problem is that it sounds like you are assuming some side effects, and not accepting an answer that doesn't confirm your expectations.
I gave you hard truth. You don't seem to accept it. Curious to hear why, if you don't have any assumptions/expectations.Oh,that's your problem,not mine,I already said I hate assuming (and I have no expectation unless I pay for it).
Replicating random stuff works like a broken phone,sometimes strips down info that are not so popular or convenient,depending on the narrator.
Hard truth on the other hand is liberating,even if it doesn't suit us all the time.
That was some hard truth we all know,almost intuitive.Is diving deeper so wrong?I gave you hard truth. You don't seem to accept it. Curious to hear why, if you don't have any assumptions/expectations.
Well, you asked for a "real-life,useful,practical and beneficial for the community explanation". What numbers do you want?That was some hard truth we all know,almost intuitive.Is diving deeper so wrong?
I'd take numbers instead any day of the week.And when it comes to numbers I take no prisoners.
Not even myself,here's some WHOLE system of mine measurements (along with a gazzilion others in the same thread and others),newbie ones but still,can you saw me some of yours?
Devices are to serve us,or else we have a beautiful recycle bin near by if they don't prove themselves up to the task.
The ones that shows the sequence (electrically,on the inputs of a speaker) that follows when a PSU runs out of juice.Not sure what measurements you want from me.
"Sequence"? Do you mean consequences? You stated that we all know what happens (electrically,on the inputs of a speaker), so I assume no measurements are needed to demonstrate the compression/soft clipping.The ones that shows the sequence (electrically,on the inputs of a speaker) that follows when a PSU runs out of juice.
What remains the same,what changes,potential hazards (other than the obvious,evaporating stuff),owns PSU's further durability,thermals,etc.
Ok,now we start talking.The effect of degree of load on SMPS durability is a complex issue and really depends on the design and component choices - I don't think any of us have any reliable data on that for the Hypex SMPS:s.
So what component changes its "normal behavior" in the SMPS?Ok,now we start talking.
That's what I would expect to dive in,these complex issues.
And the word is right,sequence,the events following the change of the normal behavior of a component (other than the straight line of the top of the clipped waveform).
For example @pma has explored various complex issues much deeper than the obvious presenting lots of measurements.
That's the kind I'm talking about and I don't really care if it's an SMPS or linear or anything else.
It will be a nice way to decide between implementations,peace of mind is priceless.
No specific component change (it's not like seeking resistor's ppm,nice ones already state this),behavior change,from the PSU as a whole (I describe the whole PSU as a component of an amp).So what component changes its "normal behavior" in the SMPS?