Without any quantification, that is difficult to address. If the compromises are not related, how might they add up? If they all affected the same thing, then I suppose they could add up and the sum total might cross a threshold from inaudible to audible. For example if you couldn't hear .5% distortion but could hear 1% distortion, then making 12 compromises that net an added .1% distortion each would do as you ask.
But that example assumes many things.
But that example assumes many things.
Two wrongs *do* make a right ;-)
If you have a single-ended amplifying stage that produces second harmonic distortion, and the previous or next stage also produces the right percentage of second harmonic distortion but on the opposite side of the waveform then it can reduce or even eliminate the overall distortion. Howzat!
If you have a single-ended amplifying stage that produces second harmonic distortion, and the previous or next stage also produces the right percentage of second harmonic distortion but on the opposite side of the waveform then it can reduce or even eliminate the overall distortion. Howzat!
- Status
- This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.