Premium Components in every Warm Audio product. Internal power supply, external 24v AC power transformer. Meter provides dB gain reduction and dB output. Release time, 50 milliseconds to 1 second. Signal to noise ratio is greater than 74 dB at +25 dBm.Īttack time, 20 microseconds to 800 microseconds. Less than 0.4% total harmonic distortion from 50 Hz to 20 kHz with limiting. Input impedance – 600 ohms, bridges-T control (floating).įrequency Response ± 1 dB 20 Hz to 20kHz.

Supports the famous «»all buttons in»» ratio setting. True to the Classic ’76 compressor in design and performance. Utilizes premium grade input and output CineMag USA Transformers. Our goal was to make a compressor of this pedigree affordable for the first time, without compromising the quality and design parameters that make this type of compressor so desirable. Engineers have craved the ultra-fast attack time and trademark sound of the ’76 for decades, and now it is finally affordable! The classic ’76 was a major breakthrough in limiter technology, and used on hundreds of hit records since its inception. The WA76 has a fully discrete signal path and uses the original Reichenbach Engineering’s (now CineMag) transformer design. The WA76 Discrete Compressor is a modern reproduction of the Classic ’76 Revision D. This extra diversity may have allowed it to adapt to the extreme conditions found in Shark Bay, which include intense sunlight and large fluctuations in temperature and salinity, she says.Estamos tomando pedidos anticipados! Disponible a finales de Febrero =) australis and a yet-to-be-identified species, meaning it has double the chromosomes and therefore double the genetic diversity, says Sinclair. However, the giant seagrass in Shark Bay may have “cheated the system” because it appears to be a hybrid between P. This is because they have less genetic diversity for adapting to changing environmental conditions, she says. Plants that reproduce clonally and only pass on their own genes are usually considered less resilient than those that reproduce sexually and mix their genes, says Sinclair.

The previous record-holder for the largest clone was another seagrass, Posidonia oceanica, that was found to span 15 kilometres in the Mediterranean. It has probably been able to grow to its massive size because it occupies a relatively undisturbed area, says Sinclair. The plant is estimated to be about 4500 years old based on the usual growth rate of the species. Read more: Life writ large: The biggest living things on Earth

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