
Yes you make sense. Let me start off with explaining the most energy in a waveform is a sine wave and a continuous one is quite a chore for an amp. Especially both channels at once into loads as was the case for my test. Normal music waveforms have quite a bit less energy and in short bursts and especially at higher frequencies, I wouldn't be surprised if this unit could easily hit 470 watts instantaneously without clipping. When I was testing the LEDs initially I had the output on the oscilloscope and it just distorted at the level it took to light the LEDs. Of course the speakers were disconnected! I was using an audio generator set fairly hot and using the volume knob which has 2dB click stops which are fairly far apart at such high levels. So if you see a red flash grab that volume knob and turn it down!So it produces 330wpc @.02% thd, before clipping on your machine? What does the 470wpc peak mean then, or under what circumstance would it be hit or used? Hopefully my question makes sense.
I have the 2600 manual scanned now but I can't upload it to the AK database.
I'll scan the 2500 tomorrow.
Did you have any luck with this? Is there anywhere else these files can be loaded so that, perhaps, another subscriber can upload them?
I definitely would like to see these scans, so that I can produce a text-searchable pdf for the archive.![]()
I have the scans and have made them text searchable already. For whatever reason I can not get a login to the database, I will ping the admin again.