You are really taking you’re newly discovered moral authority, obligations, and superiority to new heights, achieving a position of enlightened wisdom to dispense to the masses at you’re sole determination!
Watts and power
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- 140 posts total
audiozenology"You make many claims about amplifier performance that are not founded and would not be made by someone with a somewhat deep understanding of amplifier topologies and what drives their performance limitations." You are really taking you’re newly discovered moral authority, obligations, and superiority to new heights, achieving a position of enlightened wisdom to dispense to the masses at you’re sole determination! |
Georgehi-ifi saysNow, that’s the pot calling the kettle... Btw: It’s past, not passed. And you're, meaning 'you are' Your just as bad as sunshineOh and stop calling people names. That continues to be uncalled for. Don't you realise you are (you're) losing sales every time you open your mouth. |
I don’t care what a gullible snake oil voodooist thinks. Because whatever they say is BS. And what you have done here to your system below is most probably the ultimate I’ve seen in voodoo BS
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Thank you for your reply @audiozenology Optimize,But I could not really wrap my head around WHY the correct formulas could work to calculate I and V on a amplifier output. Because that would suggest that ALL amplifiers with different operations classes, types of FET and wiring singel ended/Push pull. Gives the SAME constant and relationships so only from wattage and resistance you can get the I and V. That is something I don’t believe is true at all! And I think I found the missing link.. Why you think that we kan use those formulas on the output power for a amplifier! The formulas above only works on: Single Phase OR Three Phase Delta https://www.chromalox.com/Resources%20and%20Support/calculators/ohms-law That is logical when you measure on a constant like between different phase conductors in your home and I believe it is not applicable on the any given amplifier output. But I can be wrong maybe any other more gifted than I could share a light on the subject. :) |
Optimize, amplifier power tests, right or wrong are made into constant resistance loads. The equations I posted are simple extensions of ohms law. All that is required is to use RMS values. They work. With inductive and capacitive loads there may be other thermal limits placed on the available power, at least with non switching amplifiers. |
- 140 posts total