I had thought of that, but a vector amplifier needs to be DC coupled
all the way through. Unlike running music (where the signal spends
the same amount of time either side of zero volts) a vector signal
on some screens might draw very little on the bottom half of the
screen and quite a bit on the top (for example). An AC coupled
amplifier would tend to let the picture 'slide' down the screen.
Then when the picture changes everything would 'slide' again. Might
be an interesting effect, but hardly what you would want.
"Keith, Brendan" wrote:
> > From: Dan Rasmussen[SMTP:sscanf@yahoo.com]
> >
> > Next question: what does a vector game sound like if
> > you feed it through an audio amp?
> >
> I've been holding off on the alternate question:
> Why don't we just find a suitable, small car amp to
> replace the whole deflection circuit. Then we'd just need a
> small Z-amp circuit. Or find a 4 channel amp and have a spare.
>
> That would look pretty cool. A clean, heatsinked box on the
> monitor frame. The X and Y inputs fed to the RCA inputs.
> The yoke connected to the speaker terminals. Fed from a
> moderately hefty transformer/rectifier/cap power supply.
>
> The mind wobbles.
>
> Brendan Keith
> brendan.keith@wilcom.com
Received on Sat Nov 6 01:04:06 1999
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