i have now had a mere two days of using the burson v5i
it replaced a dual opa627 in the buffer position on my asus xonar hdav1.3, that was initially occupied by the stock supplied (LM)4562NA
having decided in short order that the opa627 was an improvement on the 4562na i never changed it out in half a decade because it seemed clear to me that opa627 was better at “tight” bass and general all round reproduction
until wednesday afternoon… when i discovered how the burson v5i compares
in a word : better
in more words : n(much) better
Full article here: http://www.head-fi.org/t/432749/the-opamp-thread/5175#post_12642543
The System
Listening with
Burson
- Supply voltage: ±5 V / 10 VDC to ±16 V / 32 VDC (absolute maximum)
- Gain-bandwidth product: 50 MHz (at 100 kHz)
- Dual or single: dual and single
- Package: 11 mm wide × 11 mm deep × 7.3 mm high
Also in the system
- Supply voltage: ±4.5 V to ±18 V (recommended); ±18 V dual-supply absolute maximum
- Gain-bandwidth product: 45 MHz typ (OPA627AU/BU, gain = 1, CL = 30 pF); 16 MHz typ (OPA627AM/BM/SM)
- Dual or single: single
- Package: SOIC-8; TO-99
- Operating voltage: ±2.5 V to ±17 V
- Supply voltage: 36 V (absolute maximum, V+ − V−)
- Gain-bandwidth product: 55 MHz typ (45 MHz min)
- Dual or single: dual
- Package: SOIC-8; PDIP-8; TO-99
Specs from manufacturer data unless a source below says otherwise. “calc.” values are worked out from those figures (V = √(P × R); 110 dB SPL used as a loud reference level). Gear listed without specs is not in our spec library yet.
