Burson Audio Conductor 3X Reference
Hi Level Single-ended OutAbout this report
This is a report for professionals with a suite of test of headphone amplifier.
You can see a simple report for "dummies" with explanations of the main characteristics for Burson Audio Conductor 3X Reference Hi Level Single-ended Out
A suite of tests for a headphone amplifier can be applied to just a universal output without a formal presence of an amplifier, if in this mode you can connect headphones to this output. Based on the results of the tests, you can understand the real picture, is the output powerful enough or not, with the initial data on the circuitry as a "black box".
Line-out, differences from the output for headphones and speakers
Advantages and disadvantages of balanced amplifiers
You can see a simple report for "dummies" with explanations of the main characteristics for Burson Audio Conductor 3X Reference Hi Level Single-ended Out
A suite of tests for a headphone amplifier can be applied to just a universal output without a formal presence of an amplifier, if in this mode you can connect headphones to this output. Based on the results of the tests, you can understand the real picture, is the output powerful enough or not, with the initial data on the circuitry as a "black box".
Line-out, differences from the output for headphones and speakers
Advantages and disadvantages of balanced amplifiers
Many thanks for great work.
I have one question regarding 2 Burson units, Conductor 3X Reference and Conductor 3X Performance. They have identical dac chip inside and identical list of filters. However, comparing the DAC filter graphs side by side, they gave confusing results. It's all mixed up. Is it really true that the AP Fast of 3X reference corresponds to MP Fast on the 3X performance? LP Fast on 3X Ref. measures like LP Slow on 3X Perf. and so on. Many thanks for the clarification.
Best regards, Bobby