[Boatanchors] Speech Amp CORRECTION
rbethman
rbethman at comcast.net
Mon Nov 17 17:50:29 EST 2008
AFAIK,
correction in three phase "notation."
This formula won't hunt! Please provide reference for P = V*V/R.
P = E*I, E=I*R and etc
Three phase power - P = 3^(1/2) E line * I Line * cos Theta. [That's
the square root of three BTW.]
>
> Since Power = V * V /R, if R=600 ohms and V=70 volts, there is only
> one possible power output from the amp. (4900/600 = 8.1 W)
>
Bob - N0DGN
J Forster wrote:
> Take a look here:
>
> http://www.dvq.com/hifi/images/260a.pdf
>
> AFAIK, 600 ohms is used for inputs, not outputs, and is typically
> balanced.
>
> A 70 V line means that the amp output is 70 V RMS at the amp's rated
> output. The 70 V is usually stepped down at each speaker to voice coil
> impedance. Typical transformers have taps for the desired wattage to
> the speaker, so you can hook up a number of transformer/speaker
> combos. So on a 10 W amp, you can hook up four 1 W and three 2 W
> speakers. The amp looks a lot like a voltage source.
>
> Since Power = V * V /R, if R=600 ohms and V=70 volts, there is only
> one possible power output from the amp. (4900/600 = 8.1 W)
>
> Nope, 600 ohm and 70 V are NOT the same.
>
> -John
>
> ==============
>
> Barrie Smith wrote:
>
>> It's my impression that the 70 volt output on a PA amp is 600 ohms.
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> _______________________________________________
>
--
Bob - NØDGN
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