MaxHeadRoom Joined Jul 18, 2013 28,684 Oct 25, 2013 #2 Apparently Italian? http://www.rcf.it/homepage But nothing in the search on site. An email to the Co may prove fruitful? Max.
Apparently Italian? http://www.rcf.it/homepage But nothing in the search on site. An email to the Co may prove fruitful? Max.
Dodgydave Joined Jun 22, 2012 11,302 Oct 25, 2013 #3 Its a PA amplifier with 60v/ 100v line output drives, used in stadiums and theaters, etc..
H Thread Starter H3x0S Joined Aug 13, 2012 8 Oct 25, 2013 #4 On another forum I was told that this was a distribution amplifier (?)http://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/gilded
On another forum I was told that this was a distribution amplifier (?)http://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/gilded
shteii01 Joined Feb 19, 2010 4,644 Oct 25, 2013 #5 I took a look at RCF website. They still use UP for their model designations. But no UP 61/N, it might also be UP 61-N. So like Max said above, time to contact the manufacturer, and stop wasting time searching the internets.
I took a look at RCF website. They still use UP for their model designations. But no UP 61/N, it might also be UP 61-N. So like Max said above, time to contact the manufacturer, and stop wasting time searching the internets.
H Thread Starter H3x0S Joined Aug 13, 2012 8 Oct 25, 2013 #6 I contacted them 2 days ago. Will see if they reply.
tubeguy Joined Nov 3, 2012 1,157 Oct 25, 2013 #7 You can determine the power output of a constant voltage amplifier if the output impedance is specified. For a 100 volt 167 ohm output: Voltage^2/Impedance = 10000 volts /167 ohms = 59.88 or ~ 60 watts
You can determine the power output of a constant voltage amplifier if the output impedance is specified. For a 100 volt 167 ohm output: Voltage^2/Impedance = 10000 volts /167 ohms = 59.88 or ~ 60 watts