Class D is just Dandy!
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You should get your facts right. It’s not N-Force, it’s NCoreReally!! I stand corrected. And there is no modification to NC-500 module itself.We were told different by the importer/demonstrator, unless he had it wrong. Why should various amps based on circuit boards of the same technology (NCore) and made by the same company (Hypex) sound different?I wonder, could it have to do with what the demonstrator told us??? Cheers George |
If this "effect" has been remedied, or if I was just imagining it all, maybe a summer amp?Design plays a huge role! Some amps are not very involving and some are. Some class D amps employ Delta-Sigma processing, some are simple Delta, some are self-oscillating (the latter require loop feedback to operate correctly, the former two can operate with zero feedback with careful design). Scan frequencies can cover a wide range. Some have dynamically variable scan frequencies. Some amps employ op-amp input circuitry for the audio, others are discreet and its even possible to have passive input circuits. So with all these variants you just have to try one out and see if it works for you. |
Hi Everyone, Just FYI, Mytek has just posted info on their Class D amp to their web site. The Mytek Amp fits perfectly under a Brooklyn DAC for a little under $2k. Order with the Brooklyn DAC and you get a $500 package discount ($3500 or so) which is a really good deal. More here: https://mytekdigital.com/hifi/products/brooklyn_amp/ For the power rating (250W/Ch) this is one of the smallest Class D amps I’ve ever seen. I can’t wait to look inside it! :) Erik |
