Fonebone skrev:
Hej Alle
Tusind tak for de gode råd 
jeg har søgt efter brugte nad C370 og HK 675. i den sammenhæng er jeg faldet over en hjemmeside der hedder Hi-Fi Choice.
http://www.hifichoice.co.uk/buyersguide_list.asp?category= AMP&subcategory=INTGR
De anbefaler Kenwood KAF-3030R
Det er muligt for mig at købe en. er der nogen der kender denne forstærker og kan sige godt eller skidt om den? Og ved om den kan levere nok power til et par Dali Evidence 870?
Jeg synes at det er interessant at følge debatten og håber at den fortsætter lidt endnu
Venlig hilsen
Fonebone
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Nu ved jeg ikke hvorfor vi er havnet i Surround forstærkere jeg mener det var en 2-kanals forstærker du eftersøgte (eller er der noget jeg har overset).
Fandt lige et udsnit af testen fra den KenWood, hvad jeg ser så er der ikke meget power i den forstærker og selvfølgelig skal man kigge på prisen, den er jo ikke særlig dyr, men derfor kan den jo lyde udmærket men du snakker heletiden om at der er power nok.
Testen :: Kenwood
FEATURES
Arguably the most impressive amp to emerge from Kenwood in many years, the KAF-3030R benefits from great L/R symmetry. Both channels clip at precisely 67W/8 Ohm and 96W/4 Ohm, both have a matched 84.9dB S/N ratio, a slight -0.15dB treble loss and matched 0.045 Ohm output impedance through the bass. In Direct mode there's a +0.1dB recovery in overall gain, which is a reflection of the losses incurred through tone, balance circuits etc. Furthermore, the '3030 has just about the lowest distortion you'll see (or hear) from a sub-£1,000 amplifier through bass and midrange where figures as low as 0.0005% are typical. The increase to 0.02% at the treble extremes seems quite a jump though, in practice, the absolute figure is still very respectable. Power-wise, there's a bonus with increases under dynamic conditions to 92W and 159W into 8 and 4 Ohm, respectively, but limited to 115W (7.6A) and 58W (7.6A) into 2 and 1 Ohm loads through Kenwood's rather conservative current-limit protection.
Her er et udklip fra en NAD C370:
Testing the C370´s output power with a low-duty-cycle 1kHz toneburstצ cycles on, 400 cycles off—and just one channel driven gave a much different picture (fig.12). Under these conditions, 279W was available into 8 ohms (24.5dBW, black trace), 512W into 4 ohms (24.1dBW, red), 846W into 2 ohms (23.25dBW, blue), and a whopping 1166W into 1 ohm (21.6dBW, green). The last figure is equivalent to an RMS output current of 34 amperes! Yes, the low-level distortion rises by 6dB or so every time the load impedance halves, but with normal, transient-rich music, the C370 will sound like a much more powerful amplifier than its 120Wpc specification suggests. No more toneburst power is available with the NAD´s soft clipping engaged, but, as fig.13 reveals, the distortion begins to rise at an earlier level, which is somewhat akin to how a tube amplifier overloads.—John Atkinson .
Jo mere du belaster C370 jo mere power er der.
Kenwood Normal udgangs effekt : 67/96 i 8/4 ohm.
Kenwood : peak 92/159/115/58 i 8/4/2/1 ohm.
hvis du kigger så falder Kenwood fra så snart den belastes med 2-ohm, og måske allerede ved 3-ohm.
NAD c370 Normal udgangs effekt : 172/172 i 8/4ohm
NAD peak : 279/512/846/1166 i 8/4/2/1 ohm.
NAD C370 den har ikke flere watt i 4 ohm end i 8 men når den belastes aflevere den meget store effekter og det er det der gør at en forstærker kan følge musikkens spidser, den falder heller ikke fra i 2 eller 1 ohm men aflevere meget mere effekt.
Uden at være efter Kenwood så tror jeg ikke det er den forstærker du skal bruge til dine nye højtalere da den ikke er særlig strømstærk.
Skal lige sige at samligne Kenwood - 3030r og NAD C370 er jo ikke helt fair da de jo ligger i to forskellige klasser, men det er for at du selv kommer ind på den Kenwood at jeg lige viser dig dette. håber du kan bruge det til noget.
En Harman 675 gør det på samme måde, den har ikke så mange watt som NAD C370 men har masser af strøm.
Fandt lige hifichoice egen test af NAD C370 ::
For whatever reason, NAD has stopped publishing any sort of technical specification in its manuals. On paper, the fact that it's capable of delivering a continuous 2x185W output into 8 Ohm would seem impressive, though the fact that this increases not a jot into 4 Ohm would appear puzzling. In fact it's simply a reflection of NAD's commutating power supply design. This optimises power delivery under the sort of dynamic conditions experienced with 'real life' music. Consequently, the C370 will pump out 252W and 473W (10.9A) into 8 and 4 Ohm with no less than 790W (19.9A) into 2 Ohm and even succeeds in punching through the 1kW barrier with a massive 1139W (33.8A) into 1 Ohm! Hence, the NAD will tackle any speaker you care to throw in its path and, typically, will sound a lot 'louder' than you might expect. Distortion is mainly 3rd harmonic at ~0.004%, channel balance excellent at <0.1dB (re. 0dBW) and the S/N exceptionally (perhaps too) wide at ~95dB (re. 0dBW).