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<blockquote data-quote="Doxquzme" data-source="post: 8923368" data-attributes="member: 689267"><p>However, it's not that remarkable.</p><p></p><p>10 amps at 48 volts is close to or more than 40 amps at 12 volts.</p><p></p><p>4 amplfiers on a 12v system, at 40As each, yeah, that's a lot of current.</p><p></p><p>I mean, you can only convert so much power, and believe it or not, 100% efficeincy is the maximum theoretical conversion.</p><p></p><p>That said, there are some new high-efficiency chip amps from Fosi (I just acquired one), and Helix has a new line of chip amps that are exceptionally clean, albeit almost sterile in reproduction.</p><p></p><p>I still think that conventional board designs with the use of high-efficiency chip-driven fast switching on-demand variable power supplies, along with GanFETs, have a good chance of being the next big thing.</p><p></p><p>If it is reasonable, sounds as good as one expects, and does more for less, bring it on!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doxquzme, post: 8923368, member: 689267"] However, it's not that remarkable. 10 amps at 48 volts is close to or more than 40 amps at 12 volts. 4 amplfiers on a 12v system, at 40As each, yeah, that's a lot of current. I mean, you can only convert so much power, and believe it or not, 100% efficeincy is the maximum theoretical conversion. That said, there are some new high-efficiency chip amps from Fosi (I just acquired one), and Helix has a new line of chip amps that are exceptionally clean, albeit almost sterile in reproduction. I still think that conventional board designs with the use of high-efficiency chip-driven fast switching on-demand variable power supplies, along with GanFETs, have a good chance of being the next big thing. If it is reasonable, sounds as good as one expects, and does more for less, bring it on! [/QUOTE]
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