Help! Need 2 ohm amp

[mtrycrafts]

Great. More info hidden behind a smoke screen. Why can't everything be stated in black and white? How else do you compare?

Facts? You want facts? That will not sell the bs products

PS: I strongly believe that 98.6% of the time more expensive means better quality.

One only has to look at the Mercedes Car repair records in Consumers Report compared to Toyota Sure the Mercedes has a name but, it certainly is not reliable


I've seen some simple amplifier schematics on the net. If they are no different than the big name amps then why doesn't everyone copy and paste?

Oh, now we are looking at amp topology. That is a bit different from the rest of the gear. You think a name like Bryston doesn't fetch a much higher price because of the name only? Or that Mercedes car? Certainly that car has a very poor reliability issue unlike the Toyota.

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PPS: I will check out those links later. Give them a read. Maybe I can learn something. BTW: the funny thing about learning....if I don't believe what I read I won't learn it. It just has to be false.

That's where the price of education goes up, by spending the time to research further

 

[Jack Hammer]

PS: I strongly believe that 98.6% of the time more expensive means better quality.
One only has to look at the Mercedes Car repair records in Consumers Report compared to Toyota Sure the Mercedes has a name but, it certainly is not reliable

The Mercedes may have more repair issues (I don't know specifically which issues and how serious they are, a major factor) over the Toyota, but I would still consider the Mercedes a much nicer and higher overall quality car than the Toyota. Not exactly an apples to apples example.

Yes, there are lots of overpriced high-quality (monster, IMO) items out there and just as many overpriced lower quality (bose, IMO) items out there to use as examples. While there are plenty of reasonably priced high-quality items, it's been my experience that better quality ingredients usually, though not always, cost the manufacturer a little more and a better quality of assembling those ingredients cost more still, and that cost is passed on to the consumer and reflected in the price. So yes, higher quality items do tend to generally cost more on average.

 

[Nick250]

While I agree that in many cases quality costs more, I think that to use price a yard stick for what is or what is not a quality item is not a very good strategy.

Nick