The Burson Funk is very neat and has a nice form factor for a class A speaker amp. It fits my rather modest desk space. Plus the headphone out is clean and has plenty of power. Will try it soon with the v6 opamps for that extra detail I heard before with my Burson fun.
The System
Listening with
- Impedance: 300 Ω
- Sensitivity: 102 dB SPL @ 1 kHz, 1 V (as published) ≈ 96.8 dB/mW (calc.)
- Frequency response: 14 Hz – 44.1 kHz (-3 dB); 6 Hz – 51 kHz (-10 dB)
- Plugs / cables supplied: 6.3 mm stereo jack plug; 3 m cable
- Other: THD <=0.02% (1 kHz, 1 Vrms); max input 500 mW
Matching notes: At 300 Ω and 102 dB/V, the HD 800 is a high-impedance load that needs voltage more than current: about 2.5 V (21 mW, 8.4 mA) for 110 dB SPL (calc.). Burson rates the Funk at 0.15 W (SE) into 300 Ω, which is about 6.7 V RMS (calc.), roughly 9 dB more than that. The Funk’s under 2 Ω headphone output impedance is less than 1/150 of the load. [1] [2] [3] [4]
- Impedance: 20 Ω
- Sensitivity: 103 dB/1mW (at Drum Reference Point) ≈ 120.0 dB/V (calc.)
- Frequency response: 10 Hz – 50 kHz
- Plugs / cables supplied: braided 4-pin XLR combo cable with 6.35 mm single-ended adapter
- Other: recommended power >250 mW (min >100 mW; max 5 W RMS); 106 mm driver; max SPL >130 dB
Matching notes: At 20 Ω and 103 dB/mW, the Audeze LCD-X is a low-impedance load, and an efficient one: about 0.32 V (5 mW, 16 mA) for 110 dB SPL (calc.). Burson does not publish a 20 Ω rating for the Funk. Its 16 Ω and 32 Ω ratings (3.5 W SE; 2.5 W SE) fall either side of it. The Funk’s under 2 Ω headphone output impedance is less than 1/10 of the load. [5] [2] [3] [4]
- Impedance: 300 Ω
- Sensitivity: 97 dB SPL @ 1 kHz, 1 V (as published) ≈ 91.8 dB/mW (calc.)
- Frequency response: 12 Hz – 40.5 kHz
- Plugs / cables supplied: 3.5 mm stereo jack plug with 6.3 mm adapter; 3 m cable
- Other: THD <0.1% (1 kHz, 1 V)
Matching notes: At 300 Ω and 97 dB/V, the HD 600 is a high-impedance load that needs voltage more than current: about 4.5 V (67 mW, 15 mA) for 110 dB SPL (calc.). Burson rates the Funk at 0.15 W (SE) into 300 Ω, which is about 6.7 V RMS (calc.), roughly 4 dB more than that. The Funk’s under 2 Ω headphone output impedance is less than 1/150 of the load. [6] [7] [2] [3] [4]
Burson
- Output power (headphone): 16 Ω 3.5 W · 32 Ω 2.5 W · 100 Ω 0.6 W · 150 Ω 0.4 W · 300 Ω 0.15 W
- Power: 8 Ω: 35 W · 4 Ω: 45 W
- Output impedance: <2 Ω (headphone)
- Gain: not published
- Inputs: RCA L/R
- Input impedance: 38 kΩ
- Outputs: headphone (SE); speaker terminals
- Other: Model P-300; THD <0.03%; FR ±1 dB 0-35 kHz; speaker S/N 92.5 dB
Also in the system
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.
