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Full range class AB vs. full range class D
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<blockquote data-quote="Wingman0121" data-source="post: 7089130" data-attributes="member: 620554"><p>The reason why full-range Class D amps didn't come out until the last few years is because it is limited to the topology's switching transistor. Earlier ones can only respond up to a few hundred Hz because they have trouble producing high frequencies and have low damping factor, that's why class D was limited to sub amps. The ballgame has changed these days and most home-theater-in-a-box receivers are class D, but those setups always come with crapola speakers so I was never able to really listen to one.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wingman0121, post: 7089130, member: 620554"] The reason why full-range Class D amps didn't come out until the last few years is because it is limited to the topology's switching transistor. Earlier ones can only respond up to a few hundred Hz because they have trouble producing high frequencies and have low damping factor, that's why class D was limited to sub amps. The ballgame has changed these days and most home-theater-in-a-box receivers are class D, but those setups always come with crapola speakers so I was never able to really listen to one. [/QUOTE]
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Full range class AB vs. full range class D
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