Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Ryan Lantzy" data-source="post: 18648" data-attributes="member: 7">Re: Intro to bi-/tri-amping&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;While difficult to &quot;show&quot; you on the internet, this is exactly what my Yorkville amps do, I&#039;ve seen it on a scope.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;When driven into clipping with the limiter engaged, the waveform never flat-tops. The crest factor of the signal is lowered as the average level continues to rise (if one continues to raise the input level). The effectiveness and audibility of this is largely dependent on the attack and release times chosen.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Also, I think this is how Peavey DDT works... CS1400 manual, page 13.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="http://www.peavey.com/assets/literature/manuals/00511000.pdf" target="_blank">http://www.peavey.com/assets/literature/manuals/00511000.pdf</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ryan Lantzy, post: 18648, member: 7"] Re: Intro to bi-/tri-amping While difficult to "show" you on the internet, this is exactly what my Yorkville amps do, I've seen it on a scope. When driven into clipping with the limiter engaged, the waveform never flat-tops. The crest factor of the signal is lowered as the average level continues to rise (if one continues to raise the input level). The effectiveness and audibility of this is largely dependent on the attack and release times chosen. Also, I think this is how Peavey DDT works... CS1400 manual, page 13. [URL]http://www.peavey.com/assets/literature/manuals/00511000.pdf[/URL] [/QUOTE]

Verification