Additionally, phono preamps apply the standardized RIAA equalization curve, an industry standard that counteracts the innate highpass physically cut into most vinyl records produced after 1954.

This curve is called the RIAA playback equalization curve. The phono preamp essentially needs to apply the opposite EQ, as well as drastically boosting the signal’s lowest frequencies and attenuating ...

The internal circuitry is designed to deliver fine-tuned playback that matches the RIAA equalization curve, and the VP29 delivers 42 decibels of gain. Keep in mind that this preamp is meant for ...

The phono preamp's RIAA equalization boosts the lows and attenuates the highs to recreate the original analog signal. See turntable, phono input and microphone preamp.

For the digital realm, the Parasound Zphono-USB also includes an adjustable USB gain control and defeatable RIAA equalization to improve the quality of audio transfers from LPs to digital media. The ...

Pro-ject claims equalization has to be handled and implemented very carefully and split passive EQ is the most expensive way to do it, but also the only way to go if you want the most accurate sound.

The PA10 precisely converts the turntable phono signal to line level, allowing listeners to connect a turntable to the amplifier for a highly accurate reproduction with impeccable RIAA equalization.

The job of the phono preamp is to take the weak signal from the phono cartridge and amplify it so your speakers can play it at a reasonable volume. The best phono preamps not only amplify this signal ...

Parasound has introduced the Zphono, a miniature, high-quality phono stage preamplifier for use with the majority today's audio and home theater equipment that does not include phono inputs “Let our ...

Parasound has a new preamplifier called the Zphono USB Preamplifier that turns your vinyl tunes into digital audio playable on the Mac or PC. The Zphono USB uses RIAA equalization capability for ...

• Phono Preamp: The phono preamp ... It also equalizes the signal — staying true to the RIAA playback equalization curve — so that it sounds as true to the original recording as possible.