'Stability' only refers to oscillation or the lack thereof. It says nothing about low impedances
To those here that want it explained.
Like I've said on many occasions before
https://forum.audiogon.com/posts/1909794
Cheers George
Post removed |
'Stability' only refers to oscillation or the lack thereof. It says nothing about low impedances To those here that want it explained. Like I've said on many occasions before https://forum.audiogon.com/posts/1909794 Cheers George |
Whatever, you stick with this https://www.ebay.com/itm/Behringer-NX3000-3000-Watt-Class-D-Power-Amplifier-AUTHORIZED-DEALER-NX-3000/283772476295?epid=9018533458&hash=item4212285b87:g:j4sAAOSwEVlb7xpS
What's wrong with Behringer? I use a pair of their 12Ks and a pair of 2496 active XOs and they WILL drive ANY load. I use them for 40-400hz . I've never listen to them other than bass duty.. Flawless.. I've used them for sub duty also 40-60 or less.. They can move a lot of air... a whole lot...Very Very low distortion.... No noise, I love um.. Their not a Nord, but sure work... I'm gonna add a fan switch, off / on for low low listening, other than fan noise...The 12ks are great..27 lbs... Regards |
A class D amp can do 2 ohms if the intention is there on the account of the designer. Several things have to be present to really make this so. * the amplifier must have sufficient current handling ability in the output transistors and power supply * the amplifier must have sufficient heatsinks as they will run hotter driving 2 ohms * because of the output filter considerations, the amp should be self-oscillating. In this way it is possible to run enough feedback to allow it to correct for phase shift otherwise imposed by the filter. |