Safkan?
Safkan olsaydı üzerinde muhakkak "Class A" yazardı... Esasen bu, 80 li yıllarda pek çok HIFI firmasının başvurduğu bir "psikolojik modellendirme" yöntemi.. Misal aynı dönemde JVC de Class Super A diye bir ürün çıkartmıştı ama Class A değildi bu ürün.. Zaten cihazın speklerine baktığınızda (2x90W @8R, 2x120W @4r) cihazın AB olduğunu görürsünüz.. Çünkü saf Class A amplifikatörler B nin tam tersine düşük empedanslı yüklere daha az güç aktarabilir (bakınız: yukarıdaki hesaplamalar).. Ancak her AB cihaz aslında bir miktar da Class A dır adı üzerinde.. Ve bence çoğu dinleme seviyesi için yeterlidir bu Class A lık.. Ama hepsi o kadar..
Bakınız meşhur HI-FI gurusu Bob Cordell, Class AA için ne buyurmuş;
It should be recognized that bias circuits that prevent the "other" transistor from turning off in an otherwise class AB amplifier can improve the sound a bit by mitigating some of the switching distortion. HOWEVER, this is not class A and DOES NOT eliminate static crossover distortion.
Static crossover distortion is caused when the net transconductance of the output stage changes as the signal-handling is transferred from one device, through a sharing region, then to the other device.
In Class A, both the upper and lower devices are contributing roughly the same transconductance to the signal path through the entire signal swing. Merely preventing one transistor from turning off does NOT prevent its transconductance contribution from going very small or to zero.
Another very important point about true class A is that the rail current drawn by the power transistors is largely sinusoidal (when a sinusoid is applied), as opposed to a nasty half-wave-rectified waveform. Such nasty current waveforms running around in a class AB amplifier, if not dealt with carefully, can harm the sonics. These quasi-class-A non-switching gizmos still largely have those nasty nonlinear currents running around.
Finally, there is dynamic crossover distortion, where the output transistors are unable to change their current fast enough to follow the signal, often as a result of too low base suckout current and/or too low ft. The non-switching adaptive bias circuits that in a static sense do not permit an output transistor to turn off do not necessarily eliminate this form of crossover distortion either.
Cheers,
Bob
Kolay gelsin.






