Hi Tom,
the problem is solved and I got sound from my speakers, thank you!
Two things I found for myself:
I have several versions of the reason why it could be:
the problem is solved and I got sound from my speakers, thank you!
Two things I found for myself:
- maximum voltage in the speakers terminals without load is around 6V
- I got much less bass comparing to my old Denon PMA-1500
I have several versions of the reason why it could be:
- ow voltage and gain, because I use unbalanced connection shorting 1 and 3 pins to the ground - is it better to use unbalanced-to-balanced converter?
- I need to warm up the amp for some time (not sure if it's true - just following recommendations from audiophiles)
- I need to get used to the sound of the new amp - no EQ or any other bass busters
So with the volume knob cranked to the max you're only getting 6 V output? Are you running in unity gain? The Purifi 1ET400A should be able to get up near 40 V RMS at the output.
There are a couple of reasons this could be:
If the performance of the amp depended significantly on temperature or aging I would be severely disappointed in the engineering at Purifi (and in my own engineering for that matter).
Tom
There are a couple of reasons this could be:
- You're measuring at a frequency that's beyond the bandwidth of your voltmeter. Measure at 400 Hz as most DMMs can handle that.
- Your preamp has really, really low output. Have you measured it?
If the performance of the amp depended significantly on temperature or aging I would be severely disappointed in the engineering at Purifi (and in my own engineering for that matter).
Tom