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I think is other module:https://www.facebook.com/BellissimoAudio/[IMG] https://scontent.fmad3-5.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/30127687_434601930305391_2023424420616208754_n.jpg?_nc_cat=0&oh=3a525c678918f5221795215b32f0d173&oe=5B2761E8
No, this is not an ICEPower based amp. Rushing production of a 1200 for it to make an appearance and hoping to have it there on time. All the specs on this amp and others in the series will be posted shortly. This is a multichannel amp with DSP and a bunch of tricks and features never done before. The DSP is state of the art with 24/192k resolution and a GUI that is logical and easy to program. All in all this model took about 2 years to develop and get it to where it is now. It sounds incredible full range with a low frequency "slam" other class D amps lack especially in the 50-60hz region. The low end presence is a kick in the chest - it is tight & controlled with the speed/accuracy you expect from a class D but with a character similar to that of a lateral mosfet.
Has anyone here auditioned the bellissimo NC500 amps compared to Nord? Bellissimo is based very near where I live; I always like to patronize local companies when and if I can.
The company is located here in the US, easier to deal with for any warranty claims etc. Their prices have been significantly lower than anything else being offered.
You might check their new NC502MP. They told me that is better than their 500.
Where, exactly, is it located in the US? There's no reference anywhere that I can see.
The specs of NC 500 OEM are better. It need a buffer (cheap from Hypex or from other factory like Nord).NC500MP OEM vs NC502MP OEMThey are worse than the previous one, which is what mattered to me when I investigated and discarded. You know, I usually listen to very good recordings.With bad recordings like modern commercial music you do not need to spend a lot of money.
Where, exactly, is it located in the US? There's no reference anywhere that I can see. (Just curious.) As for being easier to deal with I can't say...Mike of Mivera is very easy to deal with and I know where he is located in BC.
If a "company" can't afford to have a $5 - $10 a month hosted website, I don't know what to say. If a company wants to have a Facebook presence in addition to their website, fine.Facebook is an utterly awful structure to try and shoehorn a website into. Sorry, but pass due to failure to perform due diligence.
As a curiosity, how do the cheap buffers from hypex sound? What are their weaknesses?