← Back to products

Vera Audio P150/600 RS

Power amplifier with world class performance. Black or silver finish.

Price:
30 000 NOK ex VAT (outside Norway)
37 500 NOK incl. VAT (Norway)

The amount in NOK to your local currency can be googled.

Buy in the Norwegian webshopBuy in the international webshop

Product info

Inside the P150/600 RS

Very low noise and high CMRR makes it even a perfect combination with horns or other high sensitive speakers.

Functions and cabinet:

See datasheet under downloads for measurements.

Some key performance data:

Technical data is measured with 240V current on 10 random units. Minimum values are stated.

Continuous power:

Stereo, both channels driven at 8 Ohm:
– 220W with maximum 1% THD+N
– 180W with maximum 0.01% THD+N
– 140W with maximum 0.0005% THD+N

Stereo, both channels driven at 4 Ohm:
– 420W with maximum 1% THD+N
– 340W with maximum 0.01% THD+N
– 270W with maximum 0.0007% THD+N

Bridged 8 Ohm:
– 800W with maximum 1% THD+N
– 680W with maximum 0.01% THD+N
– 600W with maximum 0.0005% THD+N

Bridged 4 Ohm:
– 920W with maximum 1% THD+N
– 900W with maximum 0.0007% THD+N

Dimensions and weight:
Width: 29 cm
Depth (including terminals): 38 cm
Height: 8.2 cm
Weight: 7 kg

1. What output impedance of the source (pre amplifier or DAC) matches the Vera Audio P150/600 RS?

The input stage of the Vera Audio P150/600 RS is very easy to drive with an input impedance of 100kΩ. Everything with output impedance below 2kΩ will work well. If the output impedance of the source is higher than 2kΩ, there will be a roll off in the frequency response at 20kHz.

2. My source only has RCA outputs. What RCA to XLR cables should I use?

The RCA to male-XLR cable should be made according to this:

XLR to RCA wiring diagram

Unfortunately, many sellers of cables do not understand this, so it is important that you check this yourself and ask the cable manufacturer if you are uncertain. This cable uses the standard pinout with pins 1 and 3 of the XLR connector wired to the shield of the RCA plug and pin 2 of the XLR connector wired to the tip of the RCA plug.

3. What does the gain setting do and what is the optimal gain setting?

The gain setting is used to optimize the noise level, adjust to the output voltage of the sources, or used in an active speaker system to match the level between drivers/speakers. The gain setting does not affect maximum power. However, lower gain setting requires higher input voltage from the source to play equally loud. The industry standard of 27dB gain is too much in many systems. The result may be that noise from the sources are amplified too much, causing hiss in the speakers. Lowering the gain on the power amplifier will always result in less hiss in the speakers and lower the noise floor. With today's distortion free high output from many sources a gain setting of 18dB or 21dB is often a much better option.

The 12dB or 15dB option is for customers that have very sensitive speakers. To reach full power in the 12dB setting a 13V input signal is required.

In bridged mode the gain is 6dB more than indicated on the switches. So if both are set to 15dB, the effective gain will be 21dB. They can be set to different gain settings as well, so that if one is 15dB and the other is 18dB the bridged gain will be 22.5dB.

4. Can the gain control be used while the amplifier is operating?

Yes, it is completely safe to use the gain switch simultaneously when the amplifier is passing through a signal.