Quote:
Originally Posted by EliasGwinn /img/forum/go_quote.gif
The 4562 can push higher current levels without sacrificing performance. This allows us to lower the output impedance, which is good for a few reasons. It is less likely to attenuate higher frequencies due to load capacitance. Also, it optimizes common-mode rejection ratio. Also, if the load has low impedance, the increase current draw won't induce distortion from the 4562.
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I dont quite get it
1) The 4562 can push higher current levels without sacrificing performance. This allows us to lower the output impedance, which is good for a few reasons.
It is less likely to attenuate higher frequencies due to load capacitance.
-meaning on the DAC-1 the high frequencies tend to drop off more as compared to the DAC-1-USB?
-Does this occur at the unbalanced out, balanced out and the headphone amp?
-what kind of components have high load capacitances?
It optimizes common-mode rejection ratio.
-"The common-mode rejection ratio (CMRR) of a differential amplifier (or other device) measures the tendency of the device to reject input signals common to both input leads."
-How does this affect the sound in the end?
Also, if the load has low impedance, the increase current draw won't induce distortion from the 4562.
-Am i right to say the 4562s have a lower output impedance than those used in the vanilla DAC-1, which helps to suppress resonances and free oscillations at the speakers?
Comparing the usb to the pre, does the second 4562 help drive the analogue out as well? or is it linked to the analogue in of the pre (ie: if i connect the usb and the pre using coaxial, will there be any difference in the output?)
Once again, thanks for the help. I am deciding between the vanilla DAC1, the DAC1 usb, and the DA-10. I dont really need the usb, although its nice to have. It will be nice if you could point out the advantages of the DAC1 over the DA-10 as well =)