Kuribo,
FYI Matt Kraemer from Aluminati has been selling amplifiers using NC400 modules for the last year, at least. As he can't buy them as OEM, he request the buyers to order and ship the modules to him.
I can understand that Matt probably has a commercial interest/preference in using Pascal OEM modules, BUT I'm sure he's also wise enough to have performed the correct comparisons and determined that the performance of his amplifiers will not be degraded using the Pascal technology.
On the other hand, the DIY community can obtain the NC400 and all the (vey good) documentation to assemble an amplifier easily. This is not the case if they want to test Anaview or Pascal amplifiers, as they are strictly for OEMs. Furthermore, the documentation is sometimes not very good for unexperienced users. In many cases I read users complaining aobut humm, noise, unbalanced gains between channels, or simply bad sound performance. You may know that the Anaview/Abletec modules need to be matched carefully if no input buffer is installed.
Maybe in the cases you read, most probably the NC400 had been compared with a non optimal Pascal or Anaview implementation.
The Anaview AMS1000-2600 is the newest module hitting the High End class D group. There has been some talk about it in the German forums. Many experienced users have been impressed by its incredible dynamics, describing it as mercilessly FAST. mercilessly HONEST. I totally agree with these findings. This is fantastic as it leaves the rest of the chain for tuning or coloring the sound you like.
FYI Matt Kraemer from Aluminati has been selling amplifiers using NC400 modules for the last year, at least. As he can't buy them as OEM, he request the buyers to order and ship the modules to him.
I can understand that Matt probably has a commercial interest/preference in using Pascal OEM modules, BUT I'm sure he's also wise enough to have performed the correct comparisons and determined that the performance of his amplifiers will not be degraded using the Pascal technology.
On the other hand, the DIY community can obtain the NC400 and all the (vey good) documentation to assemble an amplifier easily. This is not the case if they want to test Anaview or Pascal amplifiers, as they are strictly for OEMs. Furthermore, the documentation is sometimes not very good for unexperienced users. In many cases I read users complaining aobut humm, noise, unbalanced gains between channels, or simply bad sound performance. You may know that the Anaview/Abletec modules need to be matched carefully if no input buffer is installed.
Maybe in the cases you read, most probably the NC400 had been compared with a non optimal Pascal or Anaview implementation.
The Anaview AMS1000-2600 is the newest module hitting the High End class D group. There has been some talk about it in the German forums. Many experienced users have been impressed by its incredible dynamics, describing it as mercilessly FAST. mercilessly HONEST. I totally agree with these findings. This is fantastic as it leaves the rest of the chain for tuning or coloring the sound you like.