

DIY 500 SERIES LUNCHBOX FULL
Izuku Midoriya, or Deku, is an odd and powerless character in a classroom full of budding young super-powered peers. Share you love for the series with your friends and family with this My Hero Academia collectible!

Clutch your journal 13 bento box, much like Midoriya holds to his. KEEP YOUR HEROES CLOSE AND YOUR FOOD CLOSER: Carrying around your love for the Boku No Hero Academia series has never been more fun and practical.

Serve up some of your favorite meals as you sit down to reflect on your own hero's journey with this journal 13 lunchbox. A LUNCHBOX FIT FOR A HERO: Settle in for a lunch of epic proportions when you bring along this My Hero Academia bento box.

Bottom line is that a snare does not sound like a snare, and a bass guitar fundamental is typically never heard accurately as the signal presented at the input of the amplifier, or mic/line preamplifier is lost, or altered. That amount of recovery time can be dictated by power supply stability, circuit type, (Class A versus Class AB), circuit bandwidth, and so on. During peak transient overload, a conventional amplifier will have a specific recovery time. The most noticeable is the loss of extended harmonics of a given instrument. An audio signal providing peak to average levels of 10-20dB, will have far ranging effects on a conventional audio circuit. Most folks do not attenuate 20 dB, which in many cases, it is impractical. Additionally, the loss of dynamic range is dramatic. As the signal is reduced, the noise level is increased. With those applications, another 10dB would have to be reduced from the input signal. Unfortunately, audio transient peaks can exceed 20dB, especially with percussion instruments and many guitars. Under this practice, the solid state audio circuit would hopefully remain stable, (and reproduce whatever audio signal appeared at the input). From the earliest introduction of solid state audio devices, the practice of allowing a minimum of 10dB of headroom became a requirement. In fact, RMS overload in a tube circuit is often the goal of many. Tube circuits by the very design, do not have the transient speed of a typical solid state circuit, and overload, whether it is transient, or RMS type, is far less offensive to the ears. In the tube era, while transient peak overload existed, the nasty audible effects of such overload did not.
DIY 500 SERIES LUNCHBOX PROFESSIONAL
Transient peak headroom has been an issue with the professional audio industry from day one.
