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Class A definition is simple: conducts full cycle. However in real life, when an amplifier manufacturer claims his product is Class A, how do we know it is true or false. In particular, I am thinking of an ultralinear, push-pull, KT88/6550/EL34 tube amp.
Some people will go by static plate dissipation alone, but I am not sure if that is right or not.
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Topic - Class A - how to tell? - ianm0 17:35:35 09/08/14 (11)
- RE: Class A - how to tell? - wheezer 12:29:35 09/11/14 (0)
- Just 10 watts out of 40 watts? Doesn't look like much!? - Timbo in Oz 00:01:03 09/11/14 (0)
- RE: Class A - how to tell? - fredtr 12:44:58 09/09/14 (0)
- RE: Class A - how to tell? - Caucasian Blackplate 08:13:09 09/09/14 (3)
- RE: Thanks. That's the answer I'm looking for. nt - ianm0 06:33:24 09/10/14 (0)
- A minor exception is class A2 - Ralph 11:38:13 09/09/14 (1)
- RE: A minor exception is class A2 - Tre' 12:52:29 09/09/14 (0)
- RE: Class A - how to tell? - b.l.zeebub 03:38:57 09/09/14 (3)
- RE: Class A - how to tell? - Palustris 15:07:50 09/09/14 (0)
- RE: Can you shed some light on "substantially more"? - ianm0 06:00:11 09/09/14 (1)
- RE: Can you shed some light on "substantially more"? - Blackdog 05:26:41 09/10/14 (0)
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