i think it has more so to do with the power factor. the closer you get back to your nominal load, the more accurate the calculation is going to be. the farther you get away from it, the more "apparent power" you will have, instead of actual power. the subsonic will affect it, but id like to see it turned off to see if it really is.Here lilmaniac
VAC 58.9
CAC 28.45
Apparent power: 1675.7 watts
Reactive Impedance: 2.07 ohms
TL score: 139.1 at 30hz
Note: I believe the subsonic filter is starting to drop power at this point. Also 1/0 running into the amp would have to help at this power level. I'm out of time for today, or I would put some in there.
i think it has more so to do with the power factor. the closer you get back to your nominal load, the more accurate the calculation is going to be. the farther you get away from it, the more "apparent power" you will have, instead of actual power. the subsonic will affect it, but id like to see it turned off to see if it really is.
i think the first test figures a little inflated for this very reason.
immacomputer can probably explain this better than me.
i dont have a problem with the current way of testing. im just saying that i will more readily trust a figure with a 1 ohm rise than a 3 ohm (hence why im trusting the test with the 2 ohm figure a lot more) //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gifmeh maybe, but until somebody comes up with a better way of mesuring power in a car atomosphere we can deal with it being a few hundred watts off.
got ya, but in reality how much off could the 1st figure be, serious question as I have never did any research on " apparent power"i dont have a problem with the current way of testing. im just saying that i will more readily trust a figure with a 1 ohm rise than a 3 ohm (hence why im trusting the test with the 2 ohm figure a lot more) //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif
I don't need an explanation. I've had plenty of classes covering AC power. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gifi think it has more so to do with the power factor. the closer you get back to your nominal load, the more accurate the calculation is going to be. the farther you get away from it, the more "apparent power" you will have, instead of actual power. the subsonic will affect it, but id like to see it turned off to see if it really is.
i think the first test figures a little inflated for this very reason.
immacomputer can probably explain this better than me.
i will search and post back as soon as i find what im looking for. immacomputer did some explaining about it.got ya, but in reality how much off could the 1st figure be, serious question as I have never did any research on " apparent power"
i missed this post somehow. probably when i was editing.I don't need an explanation. I've had plenty of classes covering AC power. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif
The subsonic can't be turned off on this amp, or I would shut it off to show the difference. Every amp I have tested that you could shut it off gains a fair amount down in the 30 hz range with it shut off, thus the reason for my statement. Yes the phase angle plays a part too, but the subsonic plays as big or bigger part.