E
Eeyore
Isn't what you POS ?
Jan said:Those little piezo tweeters will go that high, I have tried.
I killed 4 of those.
Jan said:Care to tell me why graphic equalisers are crap?
I wrote one that seems to work just fine (actually copied some of that code
from xine).
Jan said:So far so good.
That remains to be seen, 'hearing' is for the largest part the processing in the brain.
Now that makes me wonder ....
Now it gets really bad, dinner was burned?
You decisively won the unpopularity contest again.
I wonder, if any of your customers put up with all that.
You are not involved in sales I guess.
Sales person: Our engineer says: "To me you're simply a deaf **** and competely irrelevant.'
That will do it.
Print it on the front of your amps.
Jan said:Yes they are not hifi.
But I bought them for acoustic experiments, like chasing away rabbits.
Jan said:No, just simply answer the question,
maybe I can use your input to improve the code.
Maybe not....
Eeyore said:Ditto. It's crazy to throw away that advantage.
Indeed so. Mind you, I actually *limited* my LF gain because it was
so huge already ! It didn't need any more. THD didn't start to climb
on the 1200B design until about 2-3 kHz. Knowing what I do now, I'm
sure I could do better than that. This was 20 years ago you know.
John said:With the qualifier "a bit of", sure. So there are now, and never have
been, any original circuits.
Like diff pairs, current mirrors, cascodes, are all the same
To get extreme performance, and to sell things for big multiples of
cost, you have to do something new and take some risks. The risks
should be concentrated only in the places where there is payoff. The
scut stuff, power supplies and firmware and cooling and simple
controls, should indeed be as low risk as possible.
YES.
Incremental fiddling of existing technology is a good way to get
bare-survival levels of margin, and even that takes luck.
YES
There are two variables in that relationship, not one. Moderate risk
could produce big profits. Everything fun is risky.
There are no
Yours, maybe. Not mine. I hate to copy circuits, even my own.
Sjouke said:As you cant hear the quality difference anyway,
why not???
Eeyore said:But these are simply 'prior art', not actually 'stolen'.
In the dim recesses of time, an idea flashed into being which was
unique and was fleshed out electromechanically into our being here,
now, so _that_ circuit wasn't stolen.
On a more mundane level, some of us work through the problems of
design without resorting to directly infringing the work of others,
whether that prior work exists or not.
Eeyore said:I thought he was wrong about that. I confess I didn't look it up
again at the time but my 1200B does exactly the same as your approach
Kevin.
Graham
On a sunny day (Thu, 23 Oct 2008 18:44:33 +0100) it happened Eeyore
Yes they are not hifi.
But I bought them for acoustic experiments, like chasing away rabbits.
Oh, please. Is there any way to stop you? ;-)Do you want me to write a lecture ?
Well, I'm in high demand in the audio sector (amongst others).
There must be SOME reaon for that whether it it be my intellect, hearing
or both.
Variety and new challenges are what keep me going, but if being tied
to a single "discipline" is what floats your boat,
Eeyore said:Piezos are shit. Check their voltage input.