georgehifi
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I'd love to know this also. anyone out there know???Anyone know how high input impedance have Fosi V3 mono RCA inputs?
Cheers George
I'd love to know this also. anyone out there know???Anyone know how high input impedance have Fosi V3 mono RCA inputs?
Can't find them anywhere, any chance you got to measure the input impedance on the rca or the xlr inputs @amirm ??
Personally, I am only thinking of the PFFB because I have 8ohm Triangle speakers ... if your towers are a stable 4ohm the v3 stereo is probably fine ... though I am sure others will chip in. If the emotiva dip below 4 ohm then maybe not...Curious if anyone would recommend upgrading to dual mono block v3's from my current stereo v3? It's a 2.1 system used strictly for music with emotiva T0 towers rated at 4ohm / 87db, an RSL 12s sub and a wiim pro+ for dac/streaming. This is my first setup ever and i already love it. I don't feel like i need additional power as i can already hurt my ears with it. Any other reasons to upgrade? Is PFFB that big a deal?
I am in a similar situation, and I will most likely switch to the monoblocks for two quite important to me reasons. From my DAC, I will use XLR for my monoblocks and RCA for my subwoofers, which is something that I cannot do with the old V3 with its only RCA inputs. Another reason is the auto on/off that the monoblocks have, which I too absolutely need.Curious if anyone would recommend upgrading to dual mono block v3's from my current stereo v3? It's a 2.1 system used strictly for music with emotiva T0 towers rated at 4ohm / 87db, an RSL 12s sub and a wiim pro+ for dac/streaming. This is my first setup ever and i already love it. I don't feel like i need additional power as i can already hurt my ears with it. Any other reasons to upgrade? Is PFFB that big a deal?
But I'm not doing that, so why even bring it up?just try chucking a few of them in a drawer or on a shelf uncased to "hide them" and wait for them to move such that the PCB's are in contact.
It's not going to end well.
You need to read the post I was replying to from @oliebBut I'm not doing that, so why even bring it up?
I am afraid there is no such thing as a 'stable 4ohm speaker', all have a variable impedance curve across the frequency range that dips and peaks in a broad range of values. If a speaker is 4 ohm nominal, you can expect to dip down lower to have such an average value. It's those low impedance values usually at low frequencies that ask for high current to the amplifier. These V3 mono, V3 and ZA3 only have 5 amps to spare. In comparison, Hypex NC122MP, their lower powered amp (75W at 8ohm, 125W at 4ohm) has max. 12.5 amps per channel. (output voltage is +-20V symmetric -->40V, similar to Fosi 48V supply). So you may have higher power with V3 mono but be current limited for bass. I guess it depends on volumes you listen, though.if your towers are a stable 4ohm the v3 stereo is probably fine ...
These come closeI am afraid there is no such thing as a 'stable 4ohm speaker'
Can't find them anywhere, any chance you got to measure the input impedance on the rca or the xlr inputs @amirm ??
94dB based on those numbers ( 85+10*log10(80) ).Question guys, if a speaker is rated 85db/watt and 80watts, does that mean I can crank it safely to ~97db 1 meter?
"Rated power" and "Maximum power" used to be how manufacturers advertised long-term safe input power and absolute limit of instantaneous input power of their speakers.Is there a fry the speaker number?
Yeah i couldn't find an impedance curve listed anywhere for the emotiva t0's so not sure how much lack of PFFB is affecting them? I have the Fosi v3 with a 48v power supply, but I also have the input signal to the Fosi high pass filtered at about 50hz. I am not super knowledgeable on amps watts and ohms and how they translate to spl at various frequencies. My current setup gets more than loud enough for comfortable listening.I am afraid there is no such thing as a 'stable 4ohm speaker', all have a variable impedance curve across the frequency range that dips and peaks in a broad range of values. If a speaker is 4 ohm nominal, you can expect to dip down lower to have such an average value. It's those low impedance values usually at low frequencies that ask for high current to the amplifier. These V3 mono, V3 and ZA3 only have 5 amps to spare. In comparison, Hypex NC122MP, their lower powered amp (75W at 8ohm, 125W at 4ohm) has max. 12.5 amps per channel. (output voltage is +-20V symmetric -->40V, similar to Fosi 48V supply). So you may have higher power with V3 mono but be current limited for bass. I guess it depends on volumes you listen, though.
On the other hand, V3 and ZA3 seem to suffer from load (impedance) dependency: over 10KHz at 8 ohms highs are about 0.5db higher, and at 4 ohms about 0.5db lower. I think some users have reported that, though I'm not sure that it is noticeable in audible band. Your mileage may vary
However, this new V3 mono is PFFB enabled which is less than 0.5db on average for both loads.
On specifications, power out is only specified with 48V/5A and 32V/5A. I wonder if the 48V/10A improves performance, or if it's for tidiness and simplicity sake with the two amps.Optional 48V/10A Power Supply
Provides stable and robust power support, ensuring high-fidelity sound
quality to meet diverse audio playback demands.
With a power supply splitter cable, a single PSU can supply power to two amps, saving space and maintaining tidiness, offering you more flexible combination solutions.
Here's an idea to try: Take ONE of the outputs of your BTL output amplifier and put it through a 1000 uf 35 volt capacitor (With the + pointed towards the amplifier). Connect the + of your speaker to the - on the capacitor and the - of your speaker to ground (the - on your power supply input will do). By doing this you have done two things:These come close
Cheers George