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Replacing/duplicating a Meyer analog processor?
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<blockquote data-quote="David Sturzenbecher" data-source="post: 149004" data-attributes="member: 204"><p>Re: Replacing/duplicating a Meyer analog processor?</p><p></p><p>This topic almost ties directly into the question I had in a different post. Out of pure curiosity, I would like to know what is going on in this processor. What about hooking this processor up to an amp, returning the sense lines, and then measuring a transfer function at different drive levels? It still won't tell you the whole story, especially in regards to fast gain reductions, ie limiting. But if the crossover is dancing, you should sure be able to see that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="David Sturzenbecher, post: 149004, member: 204"] Re: Replacing/duplicating a Meyer analog processor? This topic almost ties directly into the question I had in a different post. Out of pure curiosity, I would like to know what is going on in this processor. What about hooking this processor up to an amp, returning the sense lines, and then measuring a transfer function at different drive levels? It still won't tell you the whole story, especially in regards to fast gain reductions, ie limiting. But if the crossover is dancing, you should sure be able to see that. [/QUOTE]
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