Dittos but I also like to make sure I don't exceed the amp ratings so I use this test procedure as a safety.keep in mind this method only works if your amp has a regulated power source. the cadence txa line, for example, does not and cannot be set with a dmm. i personally set everything by ear anyways.
so if your amp has a unregulated power source.. can i use oscilloscope??keep in mind this method only works if your amp has a regulated power source. the cadence txa line, for example, does not and cannot be set with a dmm. i personally set everything by ear anyways.
That's what I use. Simple $20 meter gets the job done. I know some who also use the $2 on-sale multimeter from harbor freight with good results //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/biggrin.gif.d71a5d36fcbab170f2364c9f2e3946cb.gifwhats a good mutimeter to buy can i just pick up a craftsman at sears?
All amps are regulated, some just tighter than others.keep in mind this method only works if your amp has a regulated power source. the cadence txa line, for example, does not and cannot be set with a dmm. i personally set everything by ear anyways.
conservative would work but most guys try to set it at spec @14.4v or a little over lolAll amps are regulated, some just tighter than others.I don't see why you can't set it with a DMM. Just use a more conservative power number assuming the amp output will fade when/if the voltage fades.