0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic. Read 9412 times.
Nuprime Evolution One and your Megaschino. I'm very curious.Thanks Tommy.
I’m in Seattle. Where could I hear your amps. I’m about to buy the Nuprime Evo.
Thanks Tommy. Tech details of Megaschino are looking very fine. Next on my list is the sq. But in The Netherlands that will be a dealbreaker. Evo one will not be the problem but the Megaschino will be a challenge.
I have no Idea! My speakers are KEF 900s. What do you suggest comparable to the Evo?
Where is your web page?
What is different on this amplifier, compared with previous NAD products, is the implementation of Class D amplifier technology licensed from Hypex of The Netherlands, from its state-of-the-art nCore line. Hypex is one of several companies that develop Class D amplifiers, but its technologies are the only ones found in notable audiophile products like the Rogue Pharaoh, B&W Zeppelin, and $12,000 Theta Prometheus mono block. The distinction here is that NAD does not purchase Hypex amplifier modules, but rather designs a homegrown amplifier that utilizes Hypex nCore technology through a license agreement.NAD has implemented some of its own design technologies, too--including the input stage and the switching power supply called PowerDrive--but the Hypex self-oscillating output stage, which is a big portion of the nCore advantage, is utilized.
https://hometheaterreview.com/nad-m27-seven-channel-amplifier-reviewed/It must be Hypex NC500 with NAD buffer/input stage.
So it's the same circuitry as yet another pre-fab module amp. Guess they're trying to find new and exciting ways to avoid designing their own amplifier circuits. Doesn't anybody actually design their own amps anymore? That was rhetorical since we know Cherry does, ....and Mark Levinson on their $50,000 amp, although they're now owned by Samsung, so that level of design might be going away there (:
I'm in Seattle. I have Maraschinos in 2 systems, King Monos and STM. You're welcome to come by for a listen.