ADVANCED YAMAHA ACTIVE SERVO TECHNOLOGY (for SW-P130)
The theory of Yamaha Active Servo Technology has been based upon two major factors, the Helmholtz resonator and
In order to accomplish this, moreover, the amplitudes within the cabinet must be both precise and of sufficient power because these amplitudes must overcome the “load” presented by the air that exists within the cabinet.
Thus it is this problem that is resolved through the employment of a new design in which the amplifier supplies special signals. If the electrical resistance of the voice coil could be reduced to zero, the movement of the speaker unit would become linear with respect to signal voltage. To accomplish this, a special
By employing
The features described above, then, are combined to be the fundamental structure of the conventional Yamaha Active Servo Technology.
Our new Active Servo Technology — Advanced Yamaha Active Servo Technology — adopted Advanced Negative Impedance Converter (ANIC) circuits, which allows the conventional negative impedance converter to dynamically vary in order to select an optimum value for speaker impedance variation. With this new ANIC circuits, Advanced Yamaha Active Servo Technology can provide more stable performance and improved sound pressure compared with the conventional Yamaha Active Servo Technology, resulting in more natural and dynamic bass reproduction.
Cabinet | Air woofer |
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| (Helmholtz resonator) |
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Port |
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| Advanced Negative- |
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| impedance Converter |
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| Active Servo | Signals |
| Processing | |
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| Amplifier |
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Signals of low amplitude