P
Paul Moore
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Hey guys,
I'm a noob to the world of DIY home audio, so please forgive any
ignorance on my part.
From what I understand the SET amps are popular because the distortion
adds to the pleasant sound, even though they are low wattage devices.
Knowing that most speaker blowout is caused from low wattage amps
distorting the signal, what is the likelihood of speaker blowout on SET
amps? And is there a way to determine a "red zone" for speakers when it
comes to harmonic distortion and wattage?
Thanks again
Paul Moore
I'm a noob to the world of DIY home audio, so please forgive any
ignorance on my part.
From what I understand the SET amps are popular because the distortion
adds to the pleasant sound, even though they are low wattage devices.
Knowing that most speaker blowout is caused from low wattage amps
distorting the signal, what is the likelihood of speaker blowout on SET
amps? And is there a way to determine a "red zone" for speakers when it
comes to harmonic distortion and wattage?
Thanks again
Paul Moore