LSA Voyager GAN Amplifier

Look harder. I’m pondering over building active retrofit kits for existing passive speakers. Any passive speaker can be converted to active and achieve much higher performance. And the crossover can be adapted to the living space, as well as the listeners preference. Hard to do that with passive speakers without a soldering iron. 

The only reason to not go active is irrational biases.  

Many people are content with mediocrity. I don’t share this viewpoint, so I don’t expect you to relate. 

This statement is false on two counts.

External crossovers don't contribute noise to any system nor do they add distortion. If either were to happen, it would point to a severe flaw in the amplifier driving the crossover.

Passive crossovers of themselves cannot cause noise or distortion. 
 

Well we will see next week. Do you own an audio analyzer?

Interesting thread:

http://www.htguide.com/forum/showthread.php?44406-Influence-of-inductor-types-on-distortion-performance

and here

https://hificompass.com/en/projects/experiment/test-couple-iron-core-inductors

and here

I was asking because if I conduct an experiment, and post my results, you can conduct the same experiment and see if your results are the same. If we both get the same results, then neither of us can argue the validity of the claim.

Which model of analyzer do you own?

I didn’t report it. I’m not a snowflake. 

I know who Ralph is. That’s why I was asking about an audio analyzer. Surely he can’t be creating the next generation of giant killer class D amps without one.