P300 does not deliver enough power for any amp, even my integrated B60. By this I mean, it restricts power flow and you notice that dynamics become too tame and flat -- not dynamic in other words. If you don't care about dynamics because your gear does not have good dynamics, then you won't notice the problem. The surprising thing to me is even when hooked to source stuff, the dynamics were affected -- maybe just because I had the P300 plugged into the same line as the amp! But, on the other hand the P300 did sweeten the harmonics nicely, so that's one plus.
Why so many Power plants for sale?
Seems like there are a lot of PS Audio power plants for sale. I have a P300 and I love it on my front end, and was contemplating a P600 for my video system (a Mitsubishi RPTV, Lexicon processor, Pioneer DVD & PSE amps) but was worried about the power consumption here in Ca. Has anyone compared the Hydra, Power Plants, Exact Power, and Equi=Tech. I know I have a power drop issue (PG&E wants to drop the voltage to 110 - 114 Volts) and the Power plant and Exact power can help there. The Hydra does improve the sound on high end systems, but is not balanced power and does not adjust for voltage. I've not heard the Exact power or Equi-tech, has anybody put them on video systems? And back to my original question, why are there so many PPs for sale? I love the one that I have, but can't use it for video.
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- 12 posts total
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- 12 posts total