by Chris from Washington » Mon Feb 26, 2024 6:03 am
A number of amplifiers have been certified under the new Consumer Technology Association (CTA) amplifier power standard that requires amp power ratings be verified by a CTA-authorized third party.
The 2022 standard helps consumers navigate the wide range in claims of watts per channel. A supposed 1,000 watt amplifier may cost $79 from one supplier and $1,000 from another.
New amplifiers that are ANSI/CTA-2006D certified are independently tested and can bear the CTA standard’s logo (below) to assure consumers that the power rating is legitimate.
Read More >>
A number of amplifiers have been certified under the new Consumer Technology Association (CTA) amplifier power standard that requires amp power ratings be verified by a CTA-authorized third party.
The 2022 standard helps consumers navigate the wide range in claims of watts per channel. A supposed 1,000 watt amplifier may cost $79 from one supplier and $1,000 from another.
New amplifiers that are ANSI/CTA-2006D certified are independently tested and can bear the CTA standard’s logo (below) to assure consumers that the power rating is legitimate. [url="https://www.ceoutlook.com/2024/02/20/new-12v-amp-standard-joined-by-these-brands/"]Read More >>[/url]
[img="https://www.ceoutlook.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/KENWOOD-KAC-9106D-1.jpg"][/img]