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Warm sounding amp to a mixer

Hi there, I'm looking for a warm sounding amp to connect to my Bozak mixer.
The mixer throws off mids and highs when playing digital (very warm to vinyl).

Thoughts on using tube/solid state power amp or maybe getting an integrated amp?

Appreciate your help here.

Thanks!

assafnathan
assafnathan OP
4 posts
 
I hear the EX4420 sound sweet but a friend of who owns an older less powerful version says that there's some mechanical transformer noise that you can hear even when it's not connected to speakers or source. 
Did you experience it with your EX4420?
willland's avatar
willland
846 posts
 

I did not experience any audible hum with any of my B&K's but have had some amps that were noisy.

Bill

assafnathan OP
4 posts
 
Thanks Bill
auxinput
2,920 posts
 

First thing I would do on your Klipsch is to take out the Traxtrix horn and apply dynamat to the back side of the horn itself.  Also apply dynamat to the back of the horn/tweeter driver.  This should really cut down on the tweeter resonance and help control the high frequencies properly (actually, I'd recommend this for any horn-based speaker).

If that doesn't fix your problem, then I would agree on the B&K amp suggestion.  I had a B&K 200.5 amp and it was very warm (the standard B&K signature, I believe).  It had very forgiving highs, but it was just too warm for my tastes.

linhdieu12's avatar
linhdieu12
18 posts
 
I am an extremely favorite of high-end mixer. the model of Yamaha mixer is always the best.
You can refer to the ear sửa bàn mixer tại Hà Nội
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