Skimy escribió:La segunda es que aunque pone que es clase A en foros alemanes he creido leer que es clase A/B con lo que no podre cambiarle sin ajuste del bias las vavulas de potencias. ¿Sabeis quien miente? xD
Alguien escribió:A class A amplifier is defined as one which is biased to a point where plate current in all the output devices flows for the entire 360 degrees of an input cycle, at the full, unclipped output of the amplifier. Or, as stated in the RCA receiving tube manuals: "The classification depends primarily upon the fraction of input cycle during which plate current is expected to flow under rated full-load conditions"
Alguien escribió:Another misconception is that of cathode biasing. The method of biasing has nothing to do with the class of operation. You can have a fixed-bias class A amplifier or a cathode-biased class AB amplifier, or vice-versa. The presence of a cathode bias resistor and bypass capacitor is not an indication of class A operation.
Alguien escribió:A class AB amplifier is one in which the grid bias is set so that plate current flows for more than half, but appreciably less that the full 360 degrees of the the input cycle, again measured at the full, unclipped output of the amplifier. This increase in idle bias current over class B operation keeps the tubes on a small amount at all times, resulting in reduced crossover distortion, because it keeps the tubes out of the highly nonlinear region near cutoff. Unless the idle bias is set too close to class A operation, efficiency gains similar to class B operation can be obtained, without the unwanted crossover distortion. This is the most popular class of operation for medium to high powered guitar amplifiers.
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, aunque le harley benton tampoco hay que quitarle méritos que por los 130€ que cuesta no está mal, pero prefiero un cabezal y si tiene control de gain mejor que mejor 
