|
|
Post by weverb on Feb 3, 2009 7:00:33 GMT -7
|
|
|
|
Post by ThomasW on Feb 3, 2009 11:49:51 GMT -7
Yeap saw that, looks interesting .....  |
|
|
|
Post by afwjam on Feb 3, 2009 12:43:42 GMT -7
22's and now 4000 watt amps. I am guessing that houses will start falling down soon in the IB world..... ;D
|
|
|
|
Post by jman on Feb 3, 2009 15:23:02 GMT -7
"Built-like-a-tank"
Riiiiiight. This is behringer we're talking about ;D
|
|
|
|
Post by chrisbee on Feb 3, 2009 16:17:27 GMT -7
I was a bit worried about the reference to "distracting infra-sound".  No doubt the power increase is due to a much more powerful fan! ;D |
|
rickp
Junior Member
Posts: 97
|
Post by rickp on Feb 7, 2009 10:26:55 GMT -7
For an extra 100$? This is my new choice!!!!!!!!!!!!
|
|
|
|
Post by jimcant on Feb 7, 2009 14:29:36 GMT -7
Hi rickp, From what you posted sometime ago about your overkill electrical supply, I am sure you can make good use of this, even if you don't really need that much amplification Cool factor, very high Cheers, Jim. |
|
eikm
New Member
Posts: 28
|
Post by eikm on Feb 9, 2009 19:08:32 GMT -7
I emailed zZounds this:
Question:
When will the EP4000 be available? I live in Michigan.
Answer:
Hello and thanks for your question,
The Behringer EP4000 Power Amplifier is currently backordered. I apologize for the delay. We have not yet received an expected delivery date from the manufacturer, but we will post that information on the item information page as soon as we hear from them. Thank you for your patience.
This amp looks worth the wait.
|
|
Eskimo
Full Member
Bass-head
Posts: 143
|
Post by Eskimo on Feb 20, 2009 7:33:34 GMT -7
Sorry to be the party pooper...
RMS power @ 1%THD is basically the same as the EP2500. So is current draw.
They call it the EP4000 now because they added a "peak power" rating.
But ya can't violate ohm's law. 15 amp draw at 115VAC can never, ever, EVER produce that much power.
|
|
|
|
Post by twisterz on Feb 22, 2009 23:41:47 GMT -7
A 15 Amp breaker needs 15 amps for an extended time to pop, they are not fast blow fuses. Bass tends to come in bursts.
|
|
Eskimo
Full Member
Bass-head
Posts: 143
|
Post by Eskimo on Mar 3, 2009 13:12:55 GMT -7
A 15 Amp breaker needs 15 amps for an extended time to pop, they are not fast blow fuses. Bass tends to come in bursts. My comment had nothing to do with the breaker.. stated amperage draw in the specs. |
|
|
|
Post by carvernut on Mar 3, 2009 18:22:12 GMT -7
Sorry to be the party pooper... RMS power @ 1%THD is basically the same as the EP2500. So is current draw. They call it the EP4000 now because they added a "peak power" rating. But ya can't violate ohm's law. 15 amp draw at 115VAC can never, ever, EVER produce that much power. wow lame, they have gone the same route everyone else has done...  |
|
|
|
Post by jeanpierre on Mar 7, 2009 14:56:38 GMT -7
Esquimo is right just read the spec max 2600 watts draw same as the eP2500 and exactly same weight, same gain for same input voltage sound fishy . So assuming 70-75% efficiency for any H class should yield about 2000 watts like Chuck did test over @ AVS forum for the EP2500. |
|
|
|
Post by chrisbee on Mar 8, 2009 5:20:46 GMT -7
Esquimo is right just read the spec max 2600 watts draw same as the eP2500 and exactly same weight, same gain for same input voltage sound fishy . So assuming 70-75% efficiency for any H class should yield about 2000 watts like Chuck did test over @ AVS forum for the EP2500. You guys keep forgetting about the bigger fan! ;D For the hard of hearing this is a (lame) joke about the noisy fan fitted to the EP2500. It's rather like fitting a straight through exhaust on your car. It sounds sportier but doesn't make you go any faster. Nor does changing the model name or number and restyling the front bumper. |
|
|
|
Post by jeanpierre on Mar 8, 2009 16:20:30 GMT -7
Are you talking about a go fast muffler by any chance ;D
|
|
