Technically, “fast” amplifier has short rise time of transient response and high output slew rate.
That will be difficult because performance measurements are quite repeatable, while subjective ones are all over the road like horse apples. Maybe with trained listeners, it could work.
All these words /adjectives confuse me, but sometimes I analyse it instead of just getting irritated.
So it means less distortion, as in blurring of discrete sounds - iow, it sounds clear instead of blurry, and that gets interpreted as "fast"...but I think they're just hearing the speakers.
Sadly it makes hifi really dull because the only conclusion is that any amplifier more expensive than a £300 Yamaha RN-303, which at 100w and inaudible distortion will drive just about any speaker, is a waste of time and money. Which may well be true!
Name one amp so slew rate limited it can't do 20-20khz
Name one amp so slew rate limited it can't do 20-20khz
Does anyone run 85db/W speakers anymore? Mine are 89-90db@1W and those are on the low side these days.
Does anyone run 85db/W speakers anymore? Mine are 89-90db@1W and those are on the low side these days.
If you read Amirm speaker tests most book shelf speakers measure between 82 and 86 dB ... Usually a little less than manufacturers spec. Very few speakers tested have been 90 dB or above.Does anyone run 85db/W speakers anymore? Mine are 89-90db@1W and those are on the low side these days.
Really?Does anyone run 85db/W speakers anymore? Mine are 89-90db@1W and those are on the low side these days.
from which decade?