frequency responce? Total harmonic distortion?Input sensitivity?Signal to noise ratio?Output level?
162948
The input sensitivity is line level but the rest is who knows. Tube fans tend to not pay too much attention to specifications though because tubes insert a type of distortion into the sound that some people like. It's the kind of thing you just put into your signal path and see if you like it. Personally, I found it to detract too much clarity and sent mine back but others here really like it. Either way, for $50, it's hard to go wrong.
162949
Unfortunately, these come with almost no documentation about the various specifications of the unit. Mine didn't even come with a wiring diagram for the transformer. Because of all this, I dont actually have any of this information, but i can tell you that its easy to connect the transformer and its a nice sounding preamp with low noise and a wide frequency response and its well worth the money.
2208068
Any component will degrade signal quality to some degree, and add some noise. The real issue has to do with perception. I switch between a TV, a CD deck, and a tablet. I have not perceived any degradation or noise. It sure beats switching cables. I would give it a try. You will be pleased.
1905413
Total harmonic distortion for this generator is around 5% or less. The answer below is about sound-- THD is NOT sound level. It measures how clean the output is.
413431
Manufacturer says 80 watts max - 40 watts Rms. From your question, it looks like you should be asking about frequency response, which is 62hz to 20 khz = good highs. Sensitivity is 88db @ 1 watt @ 1 meter. Which is pretty efficient. Just make sure you have good clean wattage coming from your head unit. Good Luck
2143494
There are 2 seven watt drivers and 1 fifteen watt sub-woofer so I would estimate a very clean and loud ten watts before any noticeable distortion. I don't run it wide open because that is TOO LOUD!!! 1/2 to 2/3 volume is loud. Below 1/2 volume is normal. Maybe about 1/3 volume for quiet listening.
393319
Not sure what your asking, default level is whatever input level you select..I have found running them at 12 o'clock on all knobs and crossover around 80-100hz paired with our subs. When we need more low end I have turned crossover to 50HZ and just rolled off a little of the low EQ.
641318
INPUT: 100-240 V; frequency 50/60 Hz; Current 0.2 AmpOUTPUT: 4.8 V; 1.0 Amp
1225191
Well............I have a little 100W inverter I put in the cig lighter. I plugged in the tranmitter setting the Freq to 103.1. I plugged my I-pod into the trasmitter. I turned on my little sony walkman to that Freq, and wahlah. Perfect reception. Started my Chev Luv thinking of Alternator noise, or some kind of engine interference, but...............worked perfect. In my setup no noise. Let me know if there is anything else I can do for you. Tim
1054944
Hey. I really wish I could help you but I have no idea on an ACCURATE frequency range. I remember reading some stuff when I bought them, but that was only what the company or Amazon claimed about them. I don't know if there's a way to measure, but I don't have any tools for that kind of thing.
1494500
I heard a lot of noise as well, that is before i bought a dedicated audio interface, like an m-audio m-track, preSonus, focusrite, etc.. If you're not using one, then i'd say get that first. I have no noise now at all settings. From -30db, and i usually have my speakers set at the +6db and nothing. i'm also using the 1/4" to 1/4" plug into the balanced inputs. If you're using an audio interface, then i'd say call customer support and get it fixed.
1416858
This is an amplifier. Amplifiers remain linear only up to a certain level of input beyond which they saturate. So my guess is that the output will remain at 500mw with some distortion.
1776439
make sure everthing bass is tuned to the lowest hz setting or around 40hz usually sounds nice and whats powering them btw
996797
I don't use devices which allow my making that comparison, however just listening, I'm satisfied. The frequency response seems flat with no noticeable distortion. I don't feel I'm compromising sound for convenience.
2259220
It displays the input frequency graph in real time. So if there is a very high note, at a high output level, you will see that on the graph. Likewise for the rest of the spectrum. It looks similar to what you might see using audio programs like foobar, and such, on your PC. Basically a spectral display of what the input audio is, in relation to frequency vs. total quantity per frequency range. It appears to be based on the input purely, like most EQ's, so it's more of a pretty picture than something you would use purely for tuning your soundstage. For that, a proper SPL meter, and tone CD designed for setting up an EQ, is necessary. The old fashioned way still works the best. EQ's like this use it for more of a light show, and fancy looking effect, though it could be useful if you don't have the mentioned tools, and want to tweak your sound by ear. I could post a short video of it in action, but downloading a free copy of foobar, and looking at the EQ option, would give you a similar idea of what to expect. It basically just shows the input frequency amplitude based on the HZ, or kHZ range.
1983205
Check fuses first. Then look at you high pass, full range and your low pass switch. Sensitivity also. Also your level min/max settings. If all else fails, contact planet audio.... they are great over there about walking you through installs.
1798464
I used a 'scope to fine adjust the frequency and seem to recall it was close to a pure sine wave, quite clean power. It powers all our electronic equipment without a problem. I adjusted the frequency using the peaks of the waves to stop our UPS's from complaining
1825933
What's the frequency range are you talking about? Can you manually set the desired freq?