The feature was advertised on my MC352 owners manual and brochure, but not on my MC302 manual or brochure. I kinda liked the idea of soft in-rush as opposed to power surge all at once at turn on. I think it helps in equipment longevity.
The feature was advertised on my MC352 owners manual and brochure, but not on my MC302 manual or brochure. I kinda liked the idea of soft in-rush as opposed to power surge all at once at turn on. I think it helps in equipment longevity.
I don't think you should be worrying about equipment longevity when it comes to McIntosh amps.....
They are built to last, and often last way longer than their owners....:thmbsp:
I don't think you should be worrying about equipment longevity when it comes to McIntosh amps.....
They are built to last, and often last way longer than their owners....:thmbsp:
I don't think you should be worrying about equipment longevity when it comes to McIntosh amps.....
They are built to last, and often last way longer than their owners....:thmbsp:
Probably in direct relation to the average level of knowledge of the typical Mc customer of today . . . in the 70s, stuff like that MEANT something to the reader.
Now go and try to explain what a parametric equalizer does to the next person you bump into in a best buy, employee or consumer your choice . . . hah!
It's really a shame that the vocabulary of our hobby is less and less understood . . .
How a product is described plays many ways; what does it do, technical performance specs for the audio hobbyist, or why I need it for the luxury buyer?
With only two sides to a brochure there is only so much room. Every McIntosh amp has inrush current limiters as this adds reliability.
How a product is described plays many ways; what does it do, technical performance specs for the audio hobbyist, or why I need it for the luxury buyer?
With only two sides to a brochure there is only so much room. Every McIntosh amp has inrush current limiters as this adds reliability.