AMPS WITH CROSSFEED PORTABLE

And by 'reverse-engineer' I mean blindly copy with no idea what any of it actually does, cargo cult coding style. I might want to reverse-engineer this circuit. HeadRoom: Apparently an IC-based implementation of the filter Bauer was targeting? My old Total BitHead seems to have vanished into the aether so I snagged a cheap AirHead to crack open. Pow Chu Moy's Modified Linkwitz: Tweaks things here and there but never claims to be a new design, also documented a little bit here Leaning toward building this one for my own use.ДIY-Audio-Heaven: Nifty project but probably not the route I'm going to take Seems like a lot of attention went to getting the time delay just right. Ingvar Ohman: I wasn't able to find the original article, so here's another page that used Ohman's circuit as part of a headphone amp. Jan Meier, 'enhanced bass': Tweaked original design to mimic Linkwitz frequency response Jan Meier, 'natural crossfeed': Not sure it's kosher to link to an archived page showing the design, considering Meier is still designing, building, and selling amps using this circuit Siegfried Linkwitz: Like Bauer, designed for between an amp and high-impedance headphones

AMPS WITH CROSSFEED PORTABLE

RLC circuit, therefore probably not something you're ever going to see in a portable device. This is a bit of a brain-dump and link-dump so I can get my mind elsewhere and also close all these tabs I've got open on my phone.Д«enjamin Bauer: The OG, as far as I know. Might also be useful in a studio, since latency seems like a big deal for anyone monitoring themself live, especially vocalists. So it got me thinking about analog implementations of crossfeed, something I could put between a DAC and a headphone amp. A song in osu! startled me the other day with some brutal hard-panning, and I'd prefer not to run DSP for a rhythm game that requires low audio latency.

Amps with crossfeed