Fender Rumble Club

[GlennA]

^^^Agreed^^^ Anyone can state a claim and draw and post a graph. It was not so long ago that claims & graphs were rampant that Fender amps could not go below 100Hz. The truth eventually blew the lies out into space.

Yes Linnin, I made everything up, of course I did . .

 

[Killed_by_Death]

Believe what you wish .. The truth is out there . .

What a coincidence, I was just watching the X-Files:

 

[Buzz E]

Thanks for the explanation,
Yes, you're using Volts squared over Ohms:

View attachment 2871472

OMG!

 

[DerekW]

i actually find it interesting.
I find it more interesting how offended everyone is getting.

 

[mesaplayer83]

i actually find it interesting.
I find it more interesting how offended everyone is getting.

I won't speak for anyone else, but I'm not offended in the least - I just like to see some sort of cite when a claim is being made that's counter to any available info...

 

[Linnin]

Yes Linnin, I made everything up, of course I did . .

Now this I believe. Are you the Chief Prevaricator of Troll LTD?

 

[GlennA]

i actually find it interesting.
I find it more interesting how offended everyone is getting.

Agreed DerekW, I can't believe it .. I appreciate your candour my friend . .

 

[GlennA]

I won't speak for anyone else, but I'm not offended in the least - I just like to see some sort of cite when a claim is being made that's counter to any available info...[/QUOT

Just look back a little and see section from manual . .

 

[Buzz E]

View attachment 2871542
The 50ASX2 is the Rumble 200. 125ASX2 is Rumble 500

Just like he said!

 

[Alfonso Alba]

View attachment 2871542
The 50ASX2 is the Rumble 200. 125ASX2 is Rumble 500

That seems to be calibration test. It does not describe the max output capacity of the amps.

 

[GlennA]

That seems to be calibration test. It does not describe the max output capacity of the amps.

You'll note 'onset of limiter' which is like a brick wall. There's virtually no increase of power at that point whatsoever.

 

[Buzz E]

<crickets>

 

[GlennA]

Now, everything I have posted here has been factual. If some feel otherwise then that's fine. You agree, disagree, believe or not, up to you. I intend NO HARM, the gear is great, well designed and fit for purpose.

If others wish to troll me then that's fine, I enjoy a challenge..

 

[mesaplayer83]

Just look back a little and see section from manual . .

Well, I see you finally offered up something other than your word on the subject - why didn't you do this earlier? Also, as they say - the devil's in the details, so we'll probably find out whether you actually know what you're talking about, or are just full of BS and are just here to stir the pot...

 

[GlennA]

Well, I see you finally offered up something other than your word on the subject - why didn't you do this earlier? Also, as they say - the devil's in the details, so we'll probably find out whether you actually know what you're talking about, or are just full of BS and are just here to stir the pot...

Stirring the pot is just fine, there's no BS from me but plenty from others.

 

[moogs69]

You'll note 'onset of limiter' which is like a brick wall. There's virtually no increase of power at that point whatsoever.

Not really a brick wall, but more like an overpass bridge in the way on the audio highway - signal gets sheared and clipped on a sudden outburst or high loads to save the circuit & speakers - just like an oversized truck would. What you noted is a test parameter warning when checking the system, not a spec.

 

[mesaplayer83]

You'll note 'onset of limiter' which is like a brick wall. There's virtually no increase of power at that point whatsoever.

Not necessarily - for example, class D amps from Genz-Benz often had a limiting scheme that allowed for soft clip(sag) like a tube amp would offer when driven to compression... How do we know that isn't the case here?

 

[Alfonso Alba]

You'll note 'onset of limiter' which is like a brick wall. There's virtually no increase of power at that point whatsoever.

But those are the output values when the input is a sinewave. What if the input is a full-bandwidth signal, like white noise? On the other hand, the limiter thing may refer to a limiter at the input, but does not necessarily limits the output to those values. All I'm saying is that you may be misinterpreting those values as specs. Those are not specs.

 

[mesaplayer83]

Stirring the pot is just fine, there's no BS from me but plenty from others.

We'll see - your approach here seems to be aimed towards stirring conflict, but it certainly isn't my job to act as hall monitor - just making observations...

 

[GlennA]

Not necessarily - for example, class D amps from Genz-Benz often had a limiting scheme that allowed for soft clip(sag) like a tube amp would offer when driven to compression... How do we know that isn't the case here?

It IS the case. It 'soft clips' and all that happens with increased I/p is distortion due to pre-amp overload.