Zyfer amplifier price

Product Specification Model Name/Number Dub Stepper Z7 Power 7000W @ 4 Ohms Brand Zypher Lab Type Class D Channel 2 Warranty Two Years Voltage 240 AC Connectivity Speackon Weight 34.7.8Kg Noise Ratio 100db Frequency 20Hz ~ 1Khz Cooling Fan inside Automation Grade Automatic Display LED Country of Origin Made in India Size 133x483x379mm (5.25in x 19in x 13.78in) Minimum Order Quantity 1 Import Export Code (IEC) AJLPK***** Established in the year 1991 at Mumbai, Maharashtra, we “KK's Varsha Enterprises”are a Sole Proprietorship based firm, engaged as the W holesaler, Retailer Distributorof DJ Mixer, Audio Amplifier, Audio Mixer, ADJ Inno Pocket Spot and many more. Making shipment within stipulated time frame is the vital factor that enables us positioning a distinguished niche in Pro Audio and Lights industry. Company Video

The GSync II is the 2U compact version of the popular and versatile GSync, and provides eight output module slots. The heart of the GSync II is the GTF (GPS Time and Frequency) module within the unit. It is self-contained with a Quartz or Rubidium oscillator, and a commercial C/A GPS receiver or a military SAASM/M-Code GPS receiver (Rockwell-Collins MPE-S GB-GRAM or Trimble Force 22E MRU). If a system needs a Primary Reference Source (PRS), the GSync II provides either Standard Positioning Service (SPS) GPS (the civil C/A signal) or the very latest in GPS military technology—SAASM/M-Code Precision Positioning Service (PPS) GPS receivers (for approved users only). With GPS as the reference source, the GSync II provides a frequency accuracy of 1E-12 and a time accuracy to < 50 ns Peak to UTC, for calibrated units. The GSync II is also designed to take external inputs to provide internal frequency synchronization to the accuracy of the external source. There are two choices of disciplined oscillator selection. An Ovenized Quartz Crystal Oscillator (OCXO) or a Rubidium Atomic Oscillator can be specified. The GSync II can be populated with up to (8) option modules. There are a wide variety of output option modules available: Low-Phase Noise sine wave, T1/E1, Time Codes, and Network Time Protocol (NTP). The full line of common GSync II and CommSync II option modules are shown in the option module listing on our web site. For Monitor and Control functions there is an RS-232 commu...

NAD D 3020 V2 $449 Truly a design for our times, the D 3020 is improbably small and portable—and loaded. The 30Wpc D 3020 offers 24-bit/96kHz-resolution USB input as well as aptX Bluetooth streaming. For all its humble size and appearance it’s pure NAD. Firmly midrange-centric, it never overreaches in the sense of growing shrill in one direction or tubby in another. Yes, its lighter overall balance is due to some bottom-octave attenuation, but the D 3020 retains an essential presence, a midrange integrity, that sculpts the body of a performance and makes it live in the listening space. NAD C 328 $599 NAD calls its new integrated amplifier a “Hybrid Digital DAC Amplifier,” a moniker that hints at its digital prowess. The C 328 can handle a wide range of digital sources, and indeed, features a topology that keeps signals in the digital domain until the switching output stage. Although the amp is rated at 50Wpc, Paul Seydor found that the C 328 wasn’t lacking for power in real-world situations. The C328 also acquits itself excellently in nuance and resolution. A tremendous bargain and a worthy successor to NAD’s legendary 3020 integrated amplifier. PS Audio Sprout100 $799 Though the original Sprout’s compact, retro-modern form factor remains the same, the new Sprout100 offers a number of upgrades and improvements, including a redesigned phonostage and headphone amp, a new DAC (up to DSD128 and 384/24PCM), a tiny indicator LED, and a remote control. Oh, and twice the power: 10...

Audio, Speaker, and Headphone Amplifiers Philippines • • • • To truly appreciate and understand a great pair of Audio amplifiers function as their name suggests: they amplify power. These devices channel more power through to your headphones or speakers, filling up the gaps in power where your source – where the sound comes from, usually your computer or TV – is unable to deliver enough power to your equipment. When there is not enough power to power a pair of headphones or speakers, the sound comes out soft and difficult to hear; it can also affect the sound of your equipment as it is unable to bring out the full potential of your headphones or speakers. There are several easy ways to roughly tell if your speaker or headphones require an amplifier. On the packaging of headphones, you will see a term ‘Impedance’ on the specification list. A common headphone will have a very low impedance ranging from 8 to 16 ohms, which can be powered by your computer and smartphones easily, but typically anything more than that could do with a little help from an amplifier. Most common everyday speakers, especially those meant for computers, are called ‘active speakers’; this means that the speakers come with a built-in amplifier. For those that require an external amplifier are called passive speakers, and are usually much better in sound. Speaker amplifiers such as those from Yamaha or Denon usually take up a little bit more space because it is usually made to power very large passive s...