Talking about the universe, what you are looking at is in another universe ( market wise) than the Topping. Might I suggest the NAD, Emotiva, ATI, Outlaw, Anthem...
Maybe compare the PS5 to the Class A Schiit. ( $700) or Atoll IN50 ( $1000), Brio ( $1000) or maybe the Sim ($2900), First Watt maybe?
Maybe compare the PS5 to the Class A Schiit. ( $700) or Atoll IN50 ( $1000), Brio ( $1000) or maybe the Sim ($2900), First Watt maybe?
To justify that amplifier it would be a mistake to pair it with a couple of low sensitivity bookshelf speakers, need something with high sensitivity to fully benefit from the lower noise floor. 96db/w or better, or you would not be able to hear the difference between that and a T. Amp 4-700.
Destortion is a 20th century problem . In Today's world😁 anything can sound great . If parts aren't counterfeit
I am sorry, you do not understand the market this, or the others I mentioned, is aimed at. Not everyone wants 120 dB acid rock in their living room.
Only for one day. In one day I could fix things. Give me two days, and I would start thinking about three and it is all downhill from there.
Only true for some electronics if a competent engineer not over-ruled by marketing. Distortion in transceivers is still very much a problem. Speakers and mics. Building a bookshelf to play comfortable music below 2% is very difficult and very expensive.
We are WAY off topic here. Say, how is the JWT doing? Just flying along on it's way last I heard. Sunshield has been deployed. Pittsburgh got a bang, 27 metric ton explosion of a meteor.
I still say, gravity is a force and it has a particle to carry it. We may not be able to discover it, but nature likes the easy way out and re-used rules a lot. Einstein was able to brilliantly describe observations in GR, but that does not mean it is right.
Interesting! 😎
Satellites designed to observe lightning can also pick up meteors.
They detected a "tiny, green blip" at the time of the boom.
https://pittsburgh.cbslocal.com/2022/01/03/nasa-exploding-meteor-pittsburgh-new-years-day-boom/
I have no problem understanding what the intended market is, what I'm saying is that is perhaps not the best application for it, and I feel it's overpriced. To do this fully justice I would think the best application for the amplifier circuit itself: feeding a high sensitivity midrange part of an active speaker (because of rising distortion in higher frequencies).
Most people will probably use it with a low-ish efficiency bookshelf with the end result being: will not sound any different to using a much cheaper basic TPA3250 design, or any other value-for-money amplifier.
Now, about those expanding electric bills being used to make expanding windmills in a increasingly smaller world being attacked by expanding meteors, in an expanding universe...
The James Webb's primary mirror has been sucessfully unfolded today.
The engineering behind the gold plated, beryllium primary mirror is fascinating: https://webb.nasa.gov/content/observatory/ote/mirrors/index.html
Did you know there are three other mirrors aboard, as shown in the attachment?
The engineering behind the gold plated, beryllium primary mirror is fascinating: https://webb.nasa.gov/content/observatory/ote/mirrors/index.html
Did you know there are three other mirrors aboard, as shown in the attachment?
Attachments
You know things have changed over the last quarter century when galaxies WITHOUT Dark Matter are called "unexpected and difficult to explain." I presume the JWST will eventually give more detail on these.
https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/01/astronomers-discover-a-strange-galaxy-without-dark-matter/
https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/01/astronomers-discover-a-strange-galaxy-without-dark-matter/
Your interesting link refers to "ultra-diffuse galaxies" or UDGs.
They are so spread out that they are close to transparent and hard to observe.
This Wiki article says they have been studied since 1984 and were named UDGs in 2015: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra_diffuse_galaxy
So are UDGs devoid of dark matter or 99.9% dark matter?
https://www.space.com/33850-weird-galaxy-is-mostly-dark-matter.html
They are so spread out that they are close to transparent and hard to observe.
This Wiki article says they have been studied since 1984 and were named UDGs in 2015: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra_diffuse_galaxy
So are UDGs devoid of dark matter or 99.9% dark matter?
https://www.space.com/33850-weird-galaxy-is-mostly-dark-matter.htmlAttachments
I share your excitement. JWST is the new Large Hadron Collider of the 2020 Decade:
https://webb.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/whereIsWebb.html?units=metric
Who knows what Cosmology will discover when Particle Physics and the Standard Model is stumbling? 😀
TBH, the JWST is an odd looking thing. Maybe so ugly, it's beautiful as a friend of mine used to say. And it's all working so far.
Dark Matter, Dark Energy. MOND Gravity. All very mysterious. Of course I have my own theories. Space-Time is stranger than we think.
Europa Clipper looking more fun than a box of frogs too:
https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/europa-clipper
Enough said.🙂
https://webb.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/whereIsWebb.html?units=metric
Who knows what Cosmology will discover when Particle Physics and the Standard Model is stumbling? 😀
TBH, the JWST is an odd looking thing. Maybe so ugly, it's beautiful as a friend of mine used to say. And it's all working so far.
Dark Matter, Dark Energy. MOND Gravity. All very mysterious. Of course I have my own theories. Space-Time is stranger than we think.
Europa Clipper looking more fun than a box of frogs too:
https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/europa-clipper
Enough said.🙂
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