The LP70S and LP140M share the same basic audio circuit. This circuit consists
of three stages. The input signal is amplified by
a triode amplifier. The signal is then direct coupled
to a cathode coupled phase-inverter. This high current,
triode phase-inverter stage provides a balanced, low
impedance drive to the output stage. Output power
is developed by 6550 output tubes, chosen for their
musical accuracy, high power, and reliability. Each
channel of the LP70S uses one pair
of 6550s to produce 70 watts per channel, while the LP140M uses two pair to produce 140
watts per each mono chassis.
Exacting
attention to detail enable conrad-johnson to extract the full potential from their circuit designs
and ensure that their products will perform to this
potential for years to come. Visit Sound By
Singer today to hear for yourself just how
true to the music an amplifier can be. |