Mark's posting #114 refers to the split riaa configuration shown as an example from my posting #113.
Now Mark adds R1 and R3 to 36.12kOhm and calculates the noise density to be 24[nV/sqrt(Hz)].
And that is quite simplified and ultimately not correct, which is what my posting #117 refers to. My posting #116 refers to the statement "and it has a gain at 1kHz of -20dB too" - and shows the solution to the 1/10 problem... Mark's posting #119 is nothing more than a red herring.
That's all
Now Mark adds R1 and R3 to 36.12kOhm and calculates the noise density to be 24[nV/sqrt(Hz)].
And that is quite simplified and ultimately not correct, which is what my posting #117 refers to. My posting #116 refers to the statement "and it has a gain at 1kHz of -20dB too" - and shows the solution to the 1/10 problem... Mark's posting #119 is nothing more than a red herring.
That's all