K series digital power amplifier VS D series digital power amplifier
In terms of common points, the K series and D series are both 1U digital power amplifiers, with a more compact body design and taking up less space. It can be easily transported and transported, and is widely used in performances, outdoor activities, conferences and other scenarios. At the same time, both series have the characteristics of wide voltage. No matter in areas with large voltage fluctuations or in situations with limited power supply conditions, these two series of power amplifiers can maintain stable working conditions and are not susceptible to external interference.
As far as differences are concerned, the biggest difference is that the K series digital power amplifiers are not suitable for working under loads below 2 ohms, while the D series can better adapt to this situation. For some users who have relatively low power amplifier load requirements, the D series can provide more flexible application options.
In terms of capacitors, D series digital power amplifiers use capacitor brands such as Nichicon or Black King Kong that have a high reputation in the audio field. The sound will be stronger and more penetrating than the K series. The K series is more of a low-power amplifier, like the K4-1700, which is more suitable for pushing line array speakers. And some high-power D series like D2-4200 are more suitable for pushing subwoofers.
In terms of cost performance, K series digital power amplifiers have more advantages. The domestic capacitors they use reduce production costs and can provide more competitive prices. The D series digital power amplifier uses imported capacitors and can use 2 ohm circuits, and the cost is higher.