We might need a little bit more information than that I am afraid.What amp should I purchase to power 2 JBL control 25 AV and a JBL SB210? Thanks
Yep, more info please:What amp should I purchase to power 2 JBL control 25 AV and a JBL SB210? Thanks
some idea as to location can be useful as well, also.room size that's a lot of speakers for indoors, or are you using them outdoors?Yep, more info please:
Max budget
Connectivity (phono stage, digital/streaming)
Current amp (if applicable)
New or used preferred
Room acoustics (carpets or hard flooring)
The Parasound Halo A21+ at 200W rms should be a good match for the 25AV's. You'll need another amplifier to run the SB210, though.What amp should I purchase to power 2 JBL control 25 AV and a JBL SB210? Thanks
on that note the Parasound Halo Hint 6 should work and has a sub output as well.....The Parasound Halo A21+ at 200W rms should be a good match for the 25AV's. You'll need another amplifier to run the SB210, though.
You will need to use an equalizer though to account for the 8db in sensitivity difference. Unless you preffer a 8db bass boost in the range 48 Hz - 120 Hz.NAD has moved away from the old-fashioned power-hungry linear power supplies and Class AB output stages that waste nearly half of the energy consumed and produce heat rather than sound. Instead, we have developed even better performing circuits based on switch mode power supplies and Class D output stages.
We might need a little bit more information than that I am afraid.
Welcome to the Forum.
You can get the Nad C 388 (350W/4Ω 250W/8Ω) and power both. It is a Class D amp with an SMPS which means well-controlled bass and low power bills. From the official product page:
You will need to use an equalizer though to account for the 8db in sensitivity difference. Unless you preffer a 8db bass boost in the range 48 Hz - 120 Hz.
What have you used them with before? And if they are new, please tell me you got them from a Pro PA store and not a Hifi salon.Budget is not an issue though keeping it on a similar level of what the speakers run would be ideal.
True, I don't think we are talking hifi here.Am I in another universe here, or am I the only one that thinks these speakers need Pro PA amplifiers? Hifi amps would melt given these demands, even if they’d work at all!
It sure is WHF, but that doesn’t prevent a new member inadvertently asking an inappropriate question. Did you actually read the specs I posted a link to in #5 above? That’s not a Hifi speaker. It has transformer taps for heavens sake!Err... this is the "What Hi-Fi" forum, we are supposed to give Hi-Fi recommedations. Flamenco is acoustic music and would benefit greatly from such a choice.
That being said, given the dimensions of the room you definately need to overprovision. The Nad M22 V2 700W/4Ω 400W/8Ω is an SMPS/Class D power amplifier. It obviously does not have an integrated DAC, but you probably already have one so that shouldn't be a problem.
Am I in another universe here, or am I the only one that thinks these speakers need Pro PA amplifiers? Hifi amps would melt given these demands, even if they’d work at all!
What have you used them with before? And if they are new, please tell me you got them from a Pro PA store and not a Hifi salon.
Yes, my mistake. I'm in the wrong forum but if anyone can help out... I bought these because they're good for both indoor and outdoor so I can take them from the venue to outdoor events. I just don't know what amp to get to power the 3 without having to complicate things.It sure is WHF, but that doesn’t prevent a new member inadvertently asking an inappropriate question. Did you actually read the specs I posted a link to in #5 above? That’s not a Hifi speaker. It has transformer taps for heavens sake!
There is also an 8ohm bypass which can be connected to a regular amp. The difference between a Hi-Fi SMPS/Class D amp and a PA amp is a fan for extra heat dissipation, so far as heavy duty use is concerned. Unless he plays them at movie theater levels for hours on end he should be fine with the M22. Worst case is that protection systems kick in and then lowering by 3db will do the trick. Class D amps have 85+% efficiency for most of their range including the max output. Class A/B is another story ofcourse and that would indeed be disasterous.It sure is WHF, but that doesn’t prevent a new member inadvertently asking an inappropriate question. Did you actually read the specs I posted a link to in #5 above? That’s not a Hifi speaker. It has transformer taps for heavens sake!
No criticism intended towards you, but I was concerned you were getting suggestions for domestic hifi kit rather than something more along the lines of heavy-duty PA applications.Yes, my mistake. I'm in the wrong forum but if anyone can help out... I bought these because they're good for both indoor and outdoor so I can take them from the venue to outdoor events. I just don't know what amp to get to power the 3 without having to complicate things.
Yeah, there's a shop in Seville. I'll give them a call. Thanks.No criticism intended towards you, but I was concerned you were getting suggestions for domestic hifi kit rather than something more along the lines of heavy-duty PA applications.
Is there a studio/music shop you can approach for suggestions?
Something like this UK store…
PA Power Amps - Andertons Music Co.
www.andertons.co.uk
I for one don’t know. It looks more like the sort of kit you need than any Hi-Fi product, that’s for sure. There are several things you need to clarify with a dealer though, including:-Would something like this suffice to power all 3?
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