Who knows RODEK?
#4
Got it for $100 good deal?
Its got a linear tilt gain on it, is that just a fancy name for bass boost?
Would it likely be 80 watts per channel @ 2ohms or 4 ohms?
Is it even stable @ 2 ohms stereo? [img]graemlins/dunno.gif[/img]
[ June 18, 2005, 11:39 AM: Message edited by: kickerolds ]
Its got a linear tilt gain on it, is that just a fancy name for bass boost?
Would it likely be 80 watts per channel @ 2ohms or 4 ohms?
Is it even stable @ 2 ohms stereo? [img]graemlins/dunno.gif[/img]
[ June 18, 2005, 11:39 AM: Message edited by: kickerolds ]
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
The linear tilt function is the single best control on an amp ever. The amp is 80 watts into 4 ohms per channel. It does 130 into 2 ohms, and 260 into 4 ohms mono.
As for the linear tilt control, in the center position it has no affect on the signal. As it is turned counterclockwise, it limits the low frequency response gradually until at the full cut position the response is down 3 dB at 90 Hz. Handy for front speakers, at intermediate cut positions it is habdy as a high pass for at low frequencies for subs (similar to a infrasonic filter).
Turning the control clockwise will start boosting the response with a peak centered at 37 Hz, max boost is 12 dB.
As for the linear tilt control, in the center position it has no affect on the signal. As it is turned counterclockwise, it limits the low frequency response gradually until at the full cut position the response is down 3 dB at 90 Hz. Handy for front speakers, at intermediate cut positions it is habdy as a high pass for at low frequencies for subs (similar to a infrasonic filter).
Turning the control clockwise will start boosting the response with a peak centered at 37 Hz, max boost is 12 dB.