Purifi class-D amplifiers

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Evil Twin
    replied
    Originally posted by ergo
    I got the answer to price inquiry very fast. It does state "still confidential until the web shop is up", so I'm not gonna copy them here. Anyone interested should be able to do their own inquiry.

    I am very much considering going for the amplifier boards soon...

    This would be exactly what I need... one more fascinating project that I do not have time to work on...

    As Jack Nicholson's character said in "As good as it gets",


    "Go sell crazy somewhere else - We're all stocked up here!"

    And this after recent news and new activities are cancelling my free time over the holidays...


    What this means, is that I must resist... must not give in further to the Dark Side... no more parts for new projects I cannot work on!

    Leave a comment:


  • ergo
    replied
    I got the answer to price inquiry very fast. It does state "still confidential until the web shop is up", so I'm not gonna copy them here. Anyone interested should be able to do their own inquiry.

    I am very much considering going for the amplifier boards soon...

    Leave a comment:


  • Bear
    replied
    Looks like an embargo may have been lifted:
    https://hificompass.com/en/reviews/p...-01a-midwoofer

    Leave a comment:


  • tktran
    replied
    Originally posted by ergo
    It is interesting that latest AudioXpress journal has a whole page add saying "Purifi first products available now"... wondering where ... or perhaps I should send an e-mail to sales.

    [ATTACH=CONFIG]29771[/ATTACH]
    Please do and let us know

    Leave a comment:


  • tktran
    replied
    Originally posted by Norm
    Interesting discussion, as is often the case in Mission Possible DIY. Regarding the Kii sub-discussion on the cost of drivers used keep in mind a couple of points. Each speaker has six drivers, six channels of DSP, D/A conversion and power amplification along with A/D conversion so both analog and digital inputs can be accommodated. The tooling and manufacturing setup costs for its enclosure look to me to be into 5 maybe 6 figures in dollars or euros. The software running on the DSPs is PHD level EE authorship. If this is to be a for profit enterprise all those BOM costs and overhead must be accommodated.
    I agree. We here audiophiles/tech nuts fawn over the latest and greatest driver technologies, but the commercial world has different ways to skin a cat.

    For instance, in looking to see if my child's 2015 release digital piano could use dual voltage, I had to hunt down a service manual. Well looky here- its uses DSP for frequency AND phase response correction, as well 24bit AKM DACs and separate ADCs, and of course enough amplification for 2x3 way speakers.

    For kicks I opened it up to take a look at the 6.5" driver in it- it looks like the ones we laugh about- stamped metal frame, small magnet, paper cone etc.

    But I'd bet a lollipop the whole system measures flat as a pancak; but my point is it's not even mentioned anywhere in the advertising/marketing literature that it uses DSP/fully active/linear phase EQ.

    This is from a reputable "real piano" manufacturer that's been making pianos for over 120 years, that's designed to be an instrument for learners for the FIVE years... but even professional/gigging musicians (our friends) or amateur musicians (my wife) are able to enjoy playing this as a real instrument...

    Leave a comment:


  • ergo
    replied
    It is interesting that latest AudioXpress journal has a whole page add saying "Purifi first products available now"... wondering where ... or perhaps I should send an e-mail to sales.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	Purifi AX.png
Views:	1
Size:	222.8 KB
ID:	864628

    Leave a comment:


  • Norm
    replied
    Interesting discussion, as is often the case in Mission Possible DIY. Regarding the Kii sub-discussion on the cost of drivers used keep in mind a couple of points. Each speaker has six drivers, six channels of DSP, D/A conversion and power amplification along with A/D conversion so both analog and digital inputs can be accommodated. The tooling and manufacturing setup costs for its enclosure look to me to be into 5 maybe 6 figures in dollars or euros. The software running on the DSPs is PHD level EE authorship. If this is to be a for profit enterprise all those BOM costs and overhead must be accommodated.

    Leave a comment:


  • wkhanna
    replied
    I had dinner with Bill Hutchins, owner & designer of LKV Research while at Capital Audiofest back on Nov 1,2 &3.
    his new class d amp was impressive, tho the choice of speakers he used this year held back the true capabilities.
    he has high disdain for circuit topology utilizing feedback due to its intrinsic distortion in the upper frequencies.
    especially since his forte is designing analog zero feedback phono pre-amps where just the slightest bit of noise or distortion is poison when stepping up from 0.5 millivolt to 2 volt.
    he explained the class d allows him to use feedback since the current stays quite level in comparison over the audible upper frequency range.

    quoted from Bill's website:
    "Purifi Class D: The Purifi module embodies Bruno Putzeys latest (Patent Pending) advance in amplifier control circuitry. This innovation for the first time enables very high feedback to be maintained throughout the audio spectrum. As a result, the high frequency problems that have plagued all previous feedback amplifiers are banished. The complete audio spectrum can now be delivered to the speaker without degradation."

    did he describe the technology to me as 'groundbreaking' when we were discussing it during dinner?
    no.
    more of a case of adding another capable tool in the box for designers to consider using.
    to Bill's credit, he applies the feedback Very early in the signal path.

    as the Maestro, Dr Marsh and our Dark Lord, Evil Twin are like to say:
    "it is all in the application"

    Last edited by wkhanna; 13 November 2019, 13:41 Wednesday.

    Leave a comment:


  • Evil Twin
    replied
    The value proposition is quite clear...

    Leave a comment:


  • draki
    replied
    Originally posted by JonMarsh
    though I'd hoped not to see the rise above 1 kHz due to inductivity modulation.
    Well, considering its' cost, I think it is more than acceptable..... I do think this one has one of the highest price/quality ratios. Sitting hidden behind the Kii3 grille.

    Leave a comment:


  • draki
    replied
    Originally posted by JonMarsh
    Where did you get a sample of this driver or buy it?
    Here:

    Leave a comment:


  • JonMarsh
    replied
    Originally posted by draki
    I don't know for sure, but over at gearslutz there was a tip that this is the midrange used: https://www.components-shop.com/prod...512R01-08.html

    Nice driver, attached my measurement of it the other day (on a 23 x 37 cm baffled box - improvised with duct tape!), 50 cm on axis, scale 70 dB to show the 3rd HD.

    I think there is a reason why its' grille is fixed!

    Where did you get a sample of this driver or buy it?

    Leave a comment:


  • JonMarsh
    replied
    This part is available through Digikey, but not stocked; minimum order is 500 pieces, and it works out to about $18 each. Published data is very similar to what you've measured.

    It's a stamped steel frame; designed for low cost in volume. Looks like a very good midrange for the money, the impedance plot hints at a motor with fairly decent distortion, and your measurements bear that out, though I'd hoped not to see the rise above 1 kHz due to inductivity modulation.

    I'm not going to pose a group buy for $9K, though...

    Unless there's 8 other guys that want $1K worth!!

    :roflmao:

    :laughat:

    We don't have very big groups around here....


    :coffee:

    Leave a comment:


  • draki
    replied
    Originally posted by Zvu
    can't wait to see the midrange in it.
    I don't know for sure, but over at gearslutz there was a tip that this is the midrange used: https://www.components-shop.com/prod...512R01-08.html

    Nice driver, attached my measurement of it the other day (on a 23 x 37 cm baffled box - improvised with duct tape!), 50 cm on axis, scale 70 dB to show the 3rd HD.

    I think there is a reason why its' grille is fixed!
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • Zvu
    replied
    Those are about 14$/piece if you are buying over 500 pieces. And if you're using 8 woofers for pair of speakers, you will need a whole lot.



    In that 14$ there are all of the production expenses in making an alu cone 6.5" woofer with profit. Puts things in perspective how large the profit is for Kii Three. With Kii Three the idea is what matters to me. It is one of the reasons i've given up on hyped expensive drivers that are better than the rest by few tenths of percent but cost up to 10 times more. Bruno just did engineering job properly using what we consider (at very best) mediocre drivers and the result is phenomenal. I, and probably rest of the world, can't wait to see the midrange in it. Purifi driver is produced in Indonesia and costs out of the factory probably whopping 30-40$ a piece - and it is that expensive only because it is not made in tenths of thousands. So it might be profitable for him to start using Purifi woofers in updated Kii but i'm guessing that the end price for updated Kii would also be substantially higher. Not because it is justified, but because upgrade must not cost less.
    Last edited by Zvu; 24 September 2019, 08:20 Tuesday.

    Leave a comment:


  • 5th element
    replied
    It's a 6.5" driver. The world is your oyster when it comes to such devices.

    Yes this driver does seem like a nice combination of specs. Very low distortion. No apparent cone edge surround resonance, although there is definitely something happening at ~400-700Hz. Needs more detailed measurements to see what, though the frequency response definitely wiggles about a bit. Huge xmax. Useable up high enough to mate with a tweeter.

    My gut feeling is that if you want completely pistonic/resonance free operation go with the SB17NAC/BNAC/CAC. If you're okay with some soft cone properties pick a Satori.

    The textreme Satori, if the marketing can be believed, should offer resonance free operation, within the typical passband, and without aggressive breakup later on. The cone materials are also very cheap. Carbon and epoxy?

    If you absolutely need the xmax for a potential 'one driver does it all' speaker then it seems like a good choice. Otherwise choose a different mid/bass and use a small sub.

    It makes me wonder what Bruno would use it for? A remake of his kii but with 4 of them? Front rear and sides? That would seem like a nice upgrade over the real basic peerless drivers he currently uses but that would completely screw the current speakers economics. I mean the peerless bass drivers are €30 each? Yeah replace those with €450 drivers.

    Leave a comment:


  • ergo
    replied
    I guess being a new startup company they have weighed their options regarding pricing and set it to a high side first. One can always come down from that if numbers in first months do not meet the expectation. Going the other way is very much harder. So business wise I do understand the logic I think.
    Would be interesting to try these out, but yeah with 450 a pop makes one think that perhaps going after them right at start seems a bit expensive.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jonasz
    replied
    Originally posted by Evil Twin
    While it is a national theme in this country, that, “In God We Trust”, the wise also note that, “All others we verify”. Bruno is good, but he is not God.
    I would never ever trust any so called god.

    Leave a comment:


  • Zvu
    replied
    Originally posted by 5th element
    That price is ridiculous. Then again the ncore modules were ridiculously priced too as DIY module things go. As far as parts costs go the ncore modules cost about the same as the UCD modules but they charged many times the price for one. It's not a surprise to see that they've decided to try charging a massive amount for the driver too...
    Price for a product is always more than value of bundled parts. I don't have a problem with that. Ncore NC400 was good example when it came out since you had to work really hard to achieve those parameters when making an amplifier and it would almost certainly cost you more than what 2xNC400+SMPS cost in Hypex shop.

    This time perfomance offered is not on par with asking price since we can get same/better for less money, if we disregard the size of loudspeaker - but i really don't consider 50l volume as large.

    Originally posted by Evil Twin
    .... “In God We Trust”, the wise also note that, “All others we verify”...
    I paraphrased you couple of times. Some people really needed to hear that.

    Leave a comment:


  • Evil Twin
    replied
    Time will tell if your intuition is correct, but the reasoning seems quite sound...

    While it is a national theme in this country, that, “In God We Trust”, the wise also note that, “All others we verify”. Bruno is good, but he is not God.

    Leave a comment:


  • 5th element
    replied
    That price is ridiculous. Then again the ncore modules were ridiculously priced too as DIY module things go. As far as parts costs go the ncore modules cost about the same as the UCD modules but they charged many times the price for one. It's not a surprise to see that they've decided to try charging a massive amount for the driver too.

    It looks like it should cost $100.

    As to the speaker they've built with it, that's no surprise really given that it's a prototype thing. If you're constantly making changing to the driver you don't want to go with complex boxes that you may be rebuilding regularly.

    Leave a comment:


  • Zvu
    replied
    Guy from Netherland on diy forum wrote it.

    I'd always buy two Satori MW16P-8, instead of one Purifi woofer (if it turns up that is the real cost), and made an MTM with elliptic waveguide. 260€/pair vs 450€/piece - i think value is on my side and it just might be that performance would be too - less power compression, no port distortion at higher volume, lower combined Mms of both Satoris than one Purifi, better distribution of low frequencies, larger cone surface (something that i can't measure but definitely has a subjective perceivable difference), less doppler effect at same volume... In 50 litre cabinet, true.

    I'm not seeing ingenuity either - small square box with Mundorf AMT (remarkable) tweeter.

    https://audiophilestyle.com/uploads/...1a5ef91ad6.jpg

    Or maybe there is something i don't see and only listening will tell. For now, i'm not seeing the value there.
    Last edited by Zvu; 22 September 2019, 15:32 Sunday.

    Leave a comment:


  • tktran
    replied
    Have you seen it on sale? Or did you hear it from a little birdie?

    With the majority of speakers sold these days (looking at consumer devices in stores both online and brick and mortar) my wild guess is 2-4” drivers accounts for the majority of the market; in 2019-2020 a 6.5” midwoofer has become a pretty niche market.

    I guess the strategy is to go after the “high end” to establish supremacy. Bruno did say they they would be price competitive, and with Ellipticor 18WE going at €850, I guess one could argue it is. As long as they measure and sound better, then I guess they’ve achieved their goal. As for the consumer; the more competition, the better?

    As a DIYer or small volume manufacturer I think the best standard values are the SB Acoustics standard line, except for <100Hz. But finding gems in the rough is one of the fun parts to being a DIYer, and my last build was Jim Holtz’s/Curt Campbell’s Statement II, which uses drivers all less than €100. Phenomenal value, but very few have space or spouses that could accommodate 200L worth of cabinets.

    Looking forward to a SOTA 2 way in 2020.
    Purifi/BlieSma?

    Leave a comment:


  • Zvu
    replied
    Price of midwoofer will be 450 euros for one piece.

    I'm guessing that they've looked at Seas graphene and Scan Speak Ellipticor and decided this is a good price.

    Leave a comment:


  • 5th element
    replied
    As far as I can see it isn't an order of magnitude better. Noise levels are comparable and distortion is only of minor improvement when approaching higher power levels.

    Of course this is the main area of issue with the ncore so it's nice to see that Bruno has solved it.

    The other issue with the ncore, that seems to pop up, is the performance variability. Sometimes you see distortion down to 0.000x% and other times it only reaches 0.00x% The same is true for the distortion rise approaching 10kHz. Sometimes measurements show the distortion rise as quite severe Vs non existent. Measurement sampling rate aside a cover up of higher frequency harmonics isn't cool.

    I do know that the various stock hypex boards have quite variable performance, which appears to be from variations from the input circuitry. At least according to the datasheets.

    It's interesting that one bare/basic ncore goes down to 0.000x but others only 0.00x. The one with the highest performance is the OEM nc500 which doesn't come with an input gain stage. The Purifi under test is very much like the nc500 so this is probably an example of as good as the Purifi gets. This is no bad thing as it's superb. What will be interesting is to see is if this performance is replicated in other modules and when it's also tested by others.

    Leave a comment:


  • JonMarsh
    replied
    Thanks very much for the link. Actually, not intending to be disagreeable, and truly it's all relative, I suppose, but in a technological sense achieving an order of magnitude improvement in the fundamental SINAD performance is a pretty massive improvement, IMO. Now the front end stage and approach will be even more critical. It will be interesting to see what people come up with, and this goes on my list of things I MUST do next year if I can find the time. My APx555 is drooling at the thought of having a switching amp to compete with the Halcro's.

    Leave a comment:


  • dwk
    replied
    Yeah, not what I'd call a massive improvement over the NC400, but still a clear step forward. A basic NC400 setup (one spms1200 + 2xNC400) is pretty darn affordable (relatively speaking) with the current exchange rate, so it will definitely be interesting to see where these come in price-wise.

    Leave a comment:


  • tktran
    replied
    Exclusive measurements of This new model vs ncore 400

    As usual, looks like Bruno has further refined his designs.

    Summary:
    eigentakt > nCore
    Available to DIYers
    Stereo Pre-amp board available
    Compatible with Hypex SMPS1200A400

    For the OEM this low gain eigentakt allows for custom input buffers for market differentiation (eg. Customised valve preamp, discrete preamp). whilst the eigentakt does the (transparent) heavy lifting

    Full details here:

    This is a review and detailed measurements of the Purifi 1ET400A Class-D amplifier module. Company was kind enough to send me a complete, assembled kit consisting of two modules, power supply and case, ready to go. They have not disclosed the cost of the unit. Modules will be available to DIY...

    Leave a comment:


  • tktran
    replied
    Purifi audio 6.5” midwoofer datasheet updated.

    Wowsers...Looks nicely improved...and ready for prime time.

    Leave a comment:


  • Evil Twin
    replied
    Not having seen the architecture, I can only speculatively remind one that this sounds quite similar to the gain architecture of the core of an nCore module, before putting the high performance op amp front end on to make a complete amplifier.

    It should be most interesting to see complete details when available...

    Leave a comment:


  • ergo
    replied
    Originally posted by tktran
    I've just realised that amp has a gain of around 13dB. There's no way to achieve 400W/4ohms with a standard 2V output of a disc player, or let alone the more ubiquitous ~1-1.5V of portable players or DACs.

    If my mental calculator is correct, that works out to be an input sensitivity of some 8-9V...
    Yeah, will need a hefty pre-amp which has me pondering options that perhaps I should start research into suitable DIY options for achieving high gains and be able to provide such output voltages with comfort.

    Leave a comment:


  • ergo
    replied
    Originally posted by bvbellomo
    I don't see any pricing or 1ET400A's for sale. Is this not yet available? Any idea what it costs?
    The other forum has info
    "The "Eigentakt" should be available for "DIY audio segment" approximately end of the year, prices may be announced end of Q3/2019. A "standard" I/O board may be supplied as well. And they are working on therir own SMPS solution."
    So a bit of time to wait and collect the funds.

    Leave a comment:


  • tktran
    replied
    I've just realised that amp has a gain of around 13dB. There's no way to achieve 400W/4ohms with a standard 2V output of a disc player, or let alone the more ubiquitous ~1-1.5V of portable players or DACs.

    If my mental calculator is correct, that works out to be an input sensitivity of some 8-9V...

    Leave a comment:


  • bvbellomo
    replied
    I don't see any pricing or 1ET400A's for sale. Is this not yet available? Any idea what it costs?

    Leave a comment:


  • ergo
    replied
    As it appears there is an interview coming to Computer Audiophile about Purifi, so opportunity to chime in with questions.

    Questions For Interview With Bruno Putzeys & Lars Risbo About Purifi Audio

    Leave a comment:


  • 5th element
    replied
    This could be a different driver that's being measured too, but the driver is nominally 87dB @ 2.83Vrms. So 94dB is 7dB higher in drive level. Harmonic distortion at breakup like this does degrade with drive level so that's not a surprise.

    Leave a comment:


  • wolf_teeth
    replied
    This still will not typically vary by 10dB. No matter the level unless swamped by the noise floor, it should remain at the same level down from nominal. The gap should be presumed equal, right? If not, then it has compression issues too.

    Please correct me if I'm wrong,
    Wolf

    Leave a comment:


  • tktran
    replied
    Originally posted by wolf_teeth
    Upon closer inspection, did anyone notice one HD plot is -35dB at the 2k resonance, and the other HD plot is -45dB?
    Wolf
    One is 2.83V/1m

    The other is 94dB/1m...

    A higher drive level to reach 94dB will raised distortion products?

    Leave a comment:


  • JonMarsh
    replied
    Originally posted by Zvu
    It models reasonably well in volume of 15 liters and tuned to 35Hz.




    Port resonance problem can be seen and while it looks severe, it can be absorbed or mitigated to some extent by placing the vent on the back side. Other problem is port noise and at 18W when port diameter is 50mm and length is 26.7cm with two flares it looks like this.




    For loudspeakers that i want clean bass from i keep port air speed bellow 14ms. Lets say that at 17m/s it becomes audible, and that you really don't want to go above 26m/s then maximum power you can let through these woofers is 39Watts. All this happens at 60% of Xmax, over that and chuffing becomes serious distortion source so the point of low distortion woofer with 10mm Xmax is lost.

    If we make the port larger, let's say 68mm, to minimize port air speed, port resonance goes down to around 320Hz and good luck mitigating that.




    Again, the port induced distortion is too large to be neglected in my opinion.

    I'd say that passive radiators should be used with these woofers or closed cabinets with appropriate low frequency boost. Then there are some advantages of low distortion that can be put to good use. But it would have to be quite a boost to get these results in closed cabinets (6-8dB boost at 40Hz actually). Distortion levels rise as well.

    Thing that really puts me off for two way is 30 grams Mms, more than double from Revelator, Satori, Seas Nextel, Excel and Prestige woofers. Although Cms is 1.3 i am doubtful how would it sound. I guess that we'll just have to wait and see.

    Certainly agree that's a problem- either a passive radiator or a more radical port design than a tube is required.

    Leave a comment:


  • wolf_teeth
    replied
    Upon closer inspection, did anyone notice one HD plot is -35dB at the 2k resonance, and the other HD plot is -45dB?
    Wolf

    Leave a comment:


  • Zvu
    replied
    It models reasonably well in volume of 15 liters and tuned to 35Hz.




    Port resonance problem can be seen and while it looks severe, it can be absorbed or mitigated to some extent by placing the vent on the back side. Other problem is port noise and at 18W when port diameter is 50mm and length is 26.7cm with two flares it looks like this.




    For loudspeakers that i want clean bass from i keep port air speed bellow 14ms. Lets say that at 17m/s it becomes audible, and that you really don't want to go above 26m/s then maximum power you can let through these woofers is 39Watts. All this happens at 60% of Xmax, over that and chuffing becomes serious distortion source so the point of low distortion woofer with 10mm Xmax is lost.

    If we make the port larger, let's say 68mm, to minimize port air speed, port resonance goes down to around 320Hz and good luck mitigating that.




    Again, the port induced distortion is too large to be neglected in my opinion.

    I'd say that passive radiators should be used with these woofers or closed cabinets with appropriate low frequency boost. Then there are some advantages of low distortion that can be put to good use. But it would have to be quite a boost to get these results in closed cabinets (6-8dB boost at 40Hz actually). Distortion levels rise as well.

    Thing that really puts me off for two way is 30 grams Mms, more than double from Revelator, Satori, Seas Nextel, Excel and Prestige woofers. Although Cms is 1.3 i am doubtful how would it sound. I guess that we'll just have to wait and see.

    Leave a comment:


  • wolf_teeth
    replied
    Also appears to be a Lyeco-made product, according to the frame used.

    Later,
    Wolf

    Leave a comment:


  • tktran
    replied
    Looks pretty good to me-

    A quick look with my trusty online box modeller-
    Online speaker box design & subwoofer box calculator for sealed, ported, bass-reflex, bandpass, passive radiator and transmission line enclosures with 3D tools and blueprints.


    This 6.5” midwoofer can be squeezed into a 1/4 to 1/3 cu.ft cabinet for an F3 of 50Hz to 44Hz in a traditional vented box. But with a couple of passive radiators and DSP/Class D power on tap...

    At 94dB@1m, the 3rd harmonic is -60dB (0.1%) from 100Hz to 2000Hz.
    If the 3rd harmonic is at 35dB, that likely means that the 3rd and higher order harmonics would like be buried beneath the noise floor.

    The most interesting graph is this one:

    Leave a comment:


  • 5th element
    replied
    I'm most impressed with the drivers very low levels of 3rd harmonic distortion. We're talking Satori levels here.

    The rise in 2nd harmonic coincides with cone breakup at 2kHz. It is described as being a mid/bass and it would seem it's definitely targeted at 2 way use.

    Given the no nonsense design methodology of Bruno and taking cues from his Kii loudspeaker he would clearly not use this beyond where the driver started to beam and would probably match it to a tweeter with some control over its directivity. So just as Jon said, with a waveguide. As a mid/bass it's fine for that.

    The surround idea basically looks as if they've attempted to make half of it a forward roll surround and half of it a rear roll. No doubt so the surround non linearities in the forward vs reward going motion can make a stab at cancelling out.

    The higher order midband distortion looks to be an order of magnitude better than the anarchy but the price is where things will really be determined. Not to mention there's the reckhorn sub driver if you want just bass and that's dirt cheap.

    It does make for a decent proposition on a small active speaker with lots of watts, a low xover point and suitable tweeter. If the mid band distortion is to be believed it would sound fantastic and have the ability to churn out lots of bass. It does have a pretty low qts though, has anyone simmed it ported? I get the impression that it might not optimise into giving too much extension without an ebs alignment. Maybe the idea is to use it sealed with eq and lots of those class D watts.

    Leave a comment:


  • AJINFLA
    replied
    I'm not seeing an Anarchy beater. At all.

    Leave a comment:

Related Topics

Collapse

Working...
    Searching...Please wait.
    An unexpected error was returned: 'Your submission could not be processed because you have logged in since the previous page was loaded.

    Please push the back button and reload the previous window.'
    An unexpected error was returned: 'Your submission could not be processed because the token has expired.

    Please push the back button and reload the previous window.'
    An internal error has occurred and the module cannot be displayed.
    There are no results that meet this criteria.
    Search Result for "|||"