Roland68
Major Contributor
I've seen hundreds of amplifier protection circuits fail in my life, and often speakers or headphones were damaged as a result.It won’t damage the device. Similar to all other topping devices, the circuit has over current protection.
The mosfet will operate in saturation mode, and the current will be limited.
I've also measured headphone cables where not only the right and left connectors were combined, but also connected to the chassis ground (4-pin XLR) or ground (4.4mm Pentacon).
Many of these cable suppliers have no idea what they're doing.
And I'm sure that neither Topping nor you will provide compensation if a customer damages their DX5 II or their headphones, which cost several hundred or thousands of euros, with such a cable.
You can easily measure such a cable with a multimeter. Without headphones connected to the cable, none of the five connectors on the 4-pin XLR and Pentacon should be in contact with each other.How do you do that?
If the right and left connectors are connected together (not ground), it's a SE cable, which should only be connected to SE amplifiers.
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