MacCali
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- Dec 21, 2020
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I can agree to a certain extent, I am not an audio engineer or truly understand how capacitance works. But I believe it’s for those big jumps in power, 0 to 100 type situations.I just wish the Watt race with Class D designs would end. 800W is a bit ridiculous. It just means you overdesign and charge for it.
We get it! Getting 800W with Class A would basically require you to build your own nuclear power plant and a data center class cooling system... But just stop it, IMO.
I'd rather get a very compact and equally performing design with -say- 100W.
Rather than put all those capacitors which they probably charge us 10x the price of each cap and put it into the product price this seems to be another way forward.
I may be wrong. Also from what I see and understood, even though damping factor isn’t major. I think the difference between 200 and 2000 or 20,000 isn’t major. Someone on here pointed this out on here with testing.
But to me the actual power capability is what provides maximum driver control. Which I guess in turn will be better sound reproduction in room.
Also maybe more useful when you have bigger drivers, I don’t know to be precise what other relation power has besides how loud the speaker will play
As you stated realistically people don’t even need more than 50 watts to get more than loud enough
My opinion, but I’m not an audio professor in any fashion and open to be corrected for better understanding and learning