That is my assumption. But I wanted to verify that with you guys.An amplifier rated into 4 or 8 ohms should have lower distortion into 60 ohms, although not by enough to notice.
S.
then I’ll be waiting for this magic power amp for my susvara
That is my assumption. But I wanted to verify that with you guys.An amplifier rated into 4 or 8 ohms should have lower distortion into 60 ohms, although not by enough to notice.
S.
Yeah, we'll see if it does 500W into 4 ohms bridged like the AHB2.Hmmmmm....
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It'll be able to put nearly 7W into your headphones. Can they withstand that? Are you putting your hearing at risk?That is my assumption. But I wanted to verify that with you guys.
then I’ll be waiting for this magic power amp for my susvara
Volume control is key.It'll be able to put nearly 7W into your headphones. Can they withstand that? Are you putting your hearing at risk?
How about a situation like this.So your solution is obsolete for multiple reasons then.
When you design a power supply you design it for a nominal voltage range, and a tolerance - eg 220-240V +/- 10% (more often these days with switch mode supplies, somthing like 100-240V +/- 10%)How about a situation like this.
In most cases there is more than 230V in the mains. For example, in my socket is 243V, so the transformer for 220V will heat up excessively and will work loudly.
252 is still within the 10% toleranceIn Australia we are supposed to have 230V - but my home has been on 242V (with minor variations) for years.... and occasional peaks of up to 252V (!)
Yeah - but not great for a lot of electronic gear... if the power supplies aren't fully regulated - everything is running hot....252 is still within the 10% tolerance
It's still there as far as I can see?... and now the wind has fallen. At least fallen off the front page of https://www.l7audiolab.com/
In VIC we were purportedly on 230V quite a few years ago.... - but for a long time, Voltage at my home was 252V (pegged right on the max permissible voltage!)Australia was 240V before 2000 and WA and QLD yet to transition. AS3112
Yeah, all they did was change the nominal voltage and it's limits so there was no actual infrastructure change, AFAIK. Below is the national permitted variation from nominal I dug up, so yep they can operate at 253V for as long as they like.In VIC we were purportedly on 230V quite a few years ago.... - but for a long time, Voltage at my home was 252V (pegged right on the max permissible voltage!)