True, but since increasing capacitance reduces accordingly the voltage across it, it may be that the difference is actually very small...just guessing here.
Exactly! I can see how dielectric loss would impact amplitude/frequency response, but not how it could represent a marker for distortion, particularly since it's often presented as a single value.
Although irrelevant in many solid-state circuits, that's a very important factor for any single-rail design or for phantom powered circuits.
Yes! A mks sound better than a lytic. Take 100vdc and more. Don't buy 63vdc, they sucks.
Comment similar to " I prefer oscietra over beluga". It takes some justification.
Why? What if 63V is already giving plenty of headroom over the working voltage?
It is true that for a given capacitance, the higher the nominal voltage, the lower the distortion.
Do you have evidence of this? Something like audio files comparing the same circuit with a 63V cap against one with a 100V cap of same construction and same value.
Audio is science; it's for seers, not believers.
No.
Yes try it!
No sorry, I don't produce evidence for my self.
Lol. If you don't want to try it, no need to be aggressive.
It's a real account! I'm not a troll.
... because you say stuff like this. ^^
You're asking to be believed, so you should produce some kind of evidence, unless you're Jesus (even then...).
I'm not aggressing you, I'm just extremely doubtfull about your assertion.
Don't break him.
