They seem to have incredibly quiet models, maybe that's why?As a PC nerd, the use of a Noctua fan is amusing. They definitely didn’t spare any expenses.
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They seem to have incredibly quiet models, maybe that's why?As a PC nerd, the use of a Noctua fan is amusing. They definitely didn’t spare any expenses.
That’s for sure why. It’s just rare to see them used outside the context of computers.They seem to have incredibly quiet models, maybe that's why?
Then it's a nice touch, especially at home.That’s for sure why. It’s just rare to see them used outside the context of computers.
In the past, it was because they (Noctua fans) didn’t have UL/IEC 62368-1 component safety approvals that are required for amps certified to international standards. They also don’t offer some of the sizes and voltages that we use in the audio industry. I haven’t looked at them since then so maybe that has changed.That’s for sure why. It’s just rare to see them used outside the context of computers.
The amps are currently only being sold in the United States, where no safety certifications are required to sell amplifiers.So do these amps have safety certifications? If not how are they dealing with not having them?
Fom the picture of back of the amp, it doesn't seem have any of the usual safety approval logos. I think it is illegal?