My initial experience about the Burson Timekeeper 3XGT is the bass, oh the bass, I am loving it. The only thing I don’t like is the fan because I can hear it running.
The System
Burson
Burson Timekeeper 3X GT · Power amplifier (monoblock / stereo) · discontinued
- Power: 8 Ω: 110 (high gain); 30 (low gain) · 4 Ω: 180 (high gain); 55 (low gain)
- Output impedance: <0.015 Ω (20 Hz-20 kHz)
- Gain: 29 dB; 2 gain levels (high / low)
- Inputs: 1x RCA; 1x XLR
- Input impedance: 100 kΩ (SE); 200 kΩ (balanced)
- Outputs: speaker binding posts
- Other: Model R300 (“GT3”); max power 210 W; THD <0.03% @ 1 kHz; S/N 108 dB; Super Charger 32V/6.5A
Burson Timekeeper 3i · Integrated amplifier / DAC / headphone amplifier · discontinued
- Power: 8 Ω: 100 (4-8 Ω) · 4 Ω: 100 (4-8 Ω)
- Output impedance: 0.5 Ω (headphone); 1 Ω (pre out); 25 Ω (DAC out)
- Gain: High / Low; dB not published
- Inputs: 1x RCA; USB; Toslink; Bluetooth 5.0 aptX HD; microphone
- Input impedance: 40 kΩ
- Input sensitivity: line level
- Outputs: RCA pre out; RCA DAC out; 2x 6.35 mm headphone; speaker terminals
- DAC / chipset: 2x ESS SABRE32 ES9038Q2M (one per channel)
- Other: Model R-200; dual-mono DAC; THD <0.0015%
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.
