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DIY For Audio
DC Input protection - trip point ???
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<blockquote data-quote="JimGore" data-source="post: 816401" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>Yip, you make a valid point as always. Although from an electronics point of view the inline capacitor shouldn't cause any problems (if sized correctly), I have found that these capacitors do have a "signature" they impart to what I hear and because of that I don't want them there. One of the biggest "upgrades" sound wise I have made to some of my amplifiers is to remove the capacitor to ground in the feedback network, which essentially then makes the amplifier capable of amplifying DC as well. </p><p></p><p>It's potentially a bit dangerous, and therefore we need to be sure that the monitoring and protection circuitry is good. I can't speak for others but for me at least the benefit is clear.</p><p></p><p>Kind regards,</p><p>Ian.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JimGore, post: 816401, member: 3"] Yip, you make a valid point as always. Although from an electronics point of view the inline capacitor shouldn't cause any problems (if sized correctly), I have found that these capacitors do have a "signature" they impart to what I hear and because of that I don't want them there. One of the biggest "upgrades" sound wise I have made to some of my amplifiers is to remove the capacitor to ground in the feedback network, which essentially then makes the amplifier capable of amplifying DC as well. It's potentially a bit dangerous, and therefore we need to be sure that the monitoring and protection circuitry is good. I can't speak for others but for me at least the benefit is clear. Kind regards, Ian. [/QUOTE]
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DIY & Tutorials
DIY For Audio
DC Input protection - trip point ???
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