I'm searching for audio compressor,(got an idea from other thread) and found this site ********
could it be really 1.5kw amplifier? . I never encounter with that hi power amplifier.
edit:
sorry for deleting link
I think this the right way google for "elliot sound"
Go into the "project" then "amplifiers an accesories" , 1.5 kw amplifier.
I'm searching for audio compressor,(got an idea from other thread) and found this site ********
could it be really 1.5kw amplifier? . I never encounter with that hi power amplifier.
edit:
sorry for deleting link
I think this the right way google for "elliot sound"
Go into the "project" then "amplifiers an accesories" , 1.5 kw amplifier.
Copyright doesn't mean you can't link to a site. It just means that you can't pretend that what they have done was done by you, or sell it, or anything like that. For instance, you wouldn't be allowed to post their pictures without their permission, but linking should be no problem. In fact, most webmasters/site owners want as much traffic as they can get.
Note: I am not a lawyer. This advice is worth exactly what you paid for it.
Copyright doesn't mean you can't link to a site. It just means that you can't pretend that what they have done was done by you, or sell it, or anything like that. For instance, you wouldn't be allowed to post their pictures without their permission, but linking should be no problem. In fact, most webmasters/site owners want as much traffic as they can get.
Note: I am not a lawyer. This advice is worth exactly what you paid for it.
You couldn't do it in the US unless you use a 240V outlet and you might still struggle here in the UK with a 13A outlet.
I don't think they are any speakers that can actually handle tha amount of power.
The only application I can think for for an amplifier this powerful is a large PA system and the output voltage is distributed at 100V and stepped down by lots of little transformers.
If not, you use series/parallel combinations. The 2400W amplifier is 2400W RMS in to 4 ohms, bridged mono. In stereo it's rated at 1200W RMS per channel in to 2 ohms.
But you can get 1000W+ single PA drivers.
The only application I can think for for an amplifier this powerful is a large PA system and the output voltage is distributed at 100V and stepped down by lots of little transformers.
You have no imagination! - they are commonplace in band PA systems, often used in multiples as well - 20 or 30 KW wouldn't be considered excessive for a local band these days.
I have a brand new 18" speaker that is rated at 1800W RMS. I could plug it into my 120VAC mains and blow out all the windows in my neighbourhood. I can hardly lift it. I have never tried it. I will sell it at the next "car max SPL contest" in my city.
I think a lot of manufacturers "frig" the power specs for their amplifiers. Sure it'll push out 1.5KW... but the audio will look more like a square wave than anything else. Thanks for that.
There should be some governing rules when it comes to specs I think. Manufacturers should have to quote power outputs at the same level of distortion. That way you don't get away with fooling poor unsuspecting customers into buying a high power NOISE generator.
It'd be great if there was such a thing as "directional" speakers with that kind of power capability. We have a noisy neighbour opposite us who spends the day screeching at her kids. I'd like to record it all, and play it back at her bedroom during the night!
It'd be great if there was such a thing as "directional" speakers with that kind of power capability. We have a noisy neighbour opposite us who spends the day screeching at her kids. I'd like to record it all, and play it back at her bedroom during the night!
It's called too many damn humans, so a lot of people are forced to live within 1 wall of another anonymous person(s). Not to mention their apartment dwellers might be drunk crackheads that forget to put out their rock one night and burn down your apartment plus 5+ others.
I think a lot of manufacturers "frig" the power specs for their amplifiers. Sure it'll push out 1.5KW... but the audio will look more like a square wave than anything else. Thanks for that.
No.
This is a properly designed and spec'd amplifier design.
Its power supply is plus and minus 120VDC at full power into a 4 ohm speaker.
The p-p voltage is 220V for a pure sine-wave at 1500W into 4 ohms. 20V extra is allowed for "overhead" for very low distortion.