Impossible
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- Aug 2, 2020
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Sorry it wasn't clear to me what is the damping factor on this, the slew rate and can you bridge them?
Not really needed considering the intended use with a preamp, you can see as a bonus. Probably for cost-saving reasons they use the same production line of LA-90 discrete.Apologies, I meant why do you need 3 balanced inputs?
that is a question...asked and commented on by several. I think it is a hangover from the LA90.Apologies, I meant why do you need 3 balanced inputs?
it is already a bridged output and there is only one output. Bridging would require 2...nothing is impossible but it would be tricky. I have 2 one each on the left and right bassbins of a 3 way triamped system. Even on low gain these things can blow you out of the room. I see no reason to consider bridging 2. To measure SR would require inputting square waves, Amir does not do that. Please see his tutorial on amplifier test measurements. Damping factor, this is conjecture on my part but I would assume it is reasonably high. Not as high probably as a Class D amp but still sufficiently high.Sorry it wasn't clear to me what is the damping factor on this, the slew rate and can you bridge them?
Just remember you need a pair for stereo...I guess that's what you mean by "they"They maybe my next purchase![]()
Output impedance is given as <5 mΩ.I want to power this driver: https://eighteensound.it/en/products/hf-driver/1-5/8/ND4015BE
I am worried it may not be enough power. As its class AB so I expect slew rate to be ok but unsure about damping factor again becuase its Class AB.
So, then we're at a different conclusion than what we started out with:I think for transistor amps normally not more than +/- 0.25 dB from 20 Hz to 20 kHz.
Perhaps there are some exceptions out there. Extreme speakers, Low damping factor (usually in the heights!) transistor amps. So some transistors my sound a bit to relaxed in the high frequency’s. Perhaps 1 dB at 20 kHz…..
For tube amps: Other story because often the output impedance is higher than 0.4 Ohms (Damping factor less than 20!) and they don’t control the speaker as perfect as a purify amp. Then the result may be in the range of your guesses!
For tube Amps it is necessary to put 3 parts more in the crossover for flatten the impedance of the speaker.
Yes it is wrong. There are almost no modern solid state amps with high enough output impedence to cause an audible change in the system frequency response due to load variance. Except perhaps in poorly designed "low feedback" "audiophile" "concoctions" But even then, probably not.Do you now think my hypothesis is wrong, if we stick to transistor amps?
I hate that it has an external PSU. Especially as it is above 50 V, which is the threshold for many electrical safety rules in various places.
Yeah, and?My loudspeakers have 3 kV.
I also wouldn't buy an amp at this price level with an external PSU - two of them for a pair.Obviously state of the art performance, but at this level of performance and price point, I hate that it has an external PSU. Especially as it is above 50 V, which is the threshold for many electrical safety rules in various places.
The Topping D90 111 has a digital volume control - use the supplied remote for convenienceHi all, do I need preamp for B200, or Topping D90III Discreate is enough?
Thank you