How can I determine if the internal PS in a car amp can take a range of voltages?
If you look at this amp for example:
http://www.audiodigit.com/index.php?section=90
the spec says:
I have an Avionixx Tripath car amp that tends to run hot with a 12.7 V DC, 150W power supply. I was wondering if higher supply voltage would possibly make it work more efficiently - ie cooler.
Can I tell from looking at the parts on the circuit board if the PS in the Avionixx is of similar design as in the Audiodigit amp?
Here is a pic of the insides of my amp.
http://ampguts.realmofexcursion.com/Avionixx_AXT_800.4/inside1.jpg
BTW, I did ask Avionixx directly by email but haven't gotten an answer.
If you look at this amp for example:
http://www.audiodigit.com/index.php?section=90
the spec says:
power supply is on board, you will need only a suitable external transformer with 18V AC secondary winding, 160W or more. You can even power it with a DC power supply, 12 to 27V DC, if you have a good one.
I have an Avionixx Tripath car amp that tends to run hot with a 12.7 V DC, 150W power supply. I was wondering if higher supply voltage would possibly make it work more efficiently - ie cooler.
Can I tell from looking at the parts on the circuit board if the PS in the Avionixx is of similar design as in the Audiodigit amp?
Here is a pic of the insides of my amp.
http://ampguts.realmofexcursion.com/Avionixx_AXT_800.4/inside1.jpg
BTW, I did ask Avionixx directly by email but haven't gotten an answer.