Hello everyone,
What I gather is Class D (Tripath/TDA etc.) chips works by converting input audio signal into digital pulse width representation (low frequency=wide pulse, high frequency=short pulse). This representation is amplified and converted back to analogue form to drive the speakers. So Should they be called high fidelity? Not asking from the listening point of view which can be subjective. Since Digital chips (Tripath, TDA etc.) are much highly compared to costly hifi amps, am asking out of curiosity. I am not a technical person so kindly use simple language
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Thanks
What I gather is Class D (Tripath/TDA etc.) chips works by converting input audio signal into digital pulse width representation (low frequency=wide pulse, high frequency=short pulse). This representation is amplified and converted back to analogue form to drive the speakers. So Should they be called high fidelity? Not asking from the listening point of view which can be subjective. Since Digital chips (Tripath, TDA etc.) are much highly compared to costly hifi amps, am asking out of curiosity. I am not a technical person so kindly use simple language

Thanks