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  • Mike_Schmidt
    Member
    • Mar 2009
    • 48

    Help

    Just brought home my new A21 and JC2. While burning in do I leave all components on while burning in and if I shut it off the power amp manually is that going to hurt it turning it on and off. I thought once its on you leave them powered up and dont touch.
  • Peter Nielsen
    Super Senior Member
    • Sep 2004
    • 1188

    #2
    If you want to burn them in quickly, leave them on all the time.

    Otherwise, turn it off when not in use and save some energy.

    I would say that the most important "rule" is to make sure the amp is completely warmed up (>30 min) before doing any critical listening...

    Peter

    Comment

    • Vince Helm
      Senior Member
      • Mar 2006
      • 134

      #3
      Originally posted by Mike_Schmidt
      Just brought home my new A21 and JC2. While burning in do I leave all components on while burning in and if I shut it off the power amp manually is that going to hurt it turning it on and off. I thought once its on you leave them powered up and dont touch.
      Congrats on the new JC2 / A21!!!!!!
      Many folks use the Ayre/Cardas demag cd. The last track is about 285 seconds of a 5hz-20,000khz glide tone, just program the cd player for repeat, turn the volume down to low and let it go for a few days non-stop.
      Vince
      Burn in helps (IMHO)

      Comment

      • Mike_Schmidt
        Member
        • Mar 2009
        • 48

        #4
        Thanks vince I have that CD but never thought of using it to burn it. Thanks

        Comment

        • Peter Nielsen
          Super Senior Member
          • Sep 2004
          • 1188

          #5
          Originally posted by Vince Helm
          Burn in helps (IMHO)
          Yes it does, but you don't have to do it in a specific way. Just put a few hundred hours of playtime and the units are burned in. Leaving the units constantly on will take you there quicker, of course...

          Personally I feel that a "normal use" break-in is better than using a test disk and leave it. In normal use you usually vary the volume a lot and use a lot of varying material. I'm not convinced it's a good idea to have the units run the same test tone over and over again at the same volume level.

          When breaking in a car engine, you're supposed to vary the RPM the first 500 miles. I like the thought of adapting this and say that you need to vary the volume level and material the first few hundred hours...

          Peter

          Comment

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