ETAL Launches Credit Card Size Class D Amplifier at AESETAL Group is launching a high-end Class D amplifier with a footprint less than a credit card at AES in Los Angeles, September 29 -October 1, in booth 332. The premium Anaview AMS and popular high-end ALC Class D power amplifiers will be featured at the event. The new ETAL Anaview ALA Class D amplifier is based on patented ETAL audio engineering and magnetics and sets new standards of audio performance for products where form factor and power consumption are key constraints. With overall dimensions of just 68mm x 33mm x 18mm, the ETAL Anaview ALA series delivers two 45Wrms into 6ohm. It can be powered by a single voltage of 12-25V DC making it easy to integrate. Stefan Ruuth, sales manager at ETAL, said, "In terms of size-performance, the ALA is unmatched, delivering amazingly clean and room-filling sound from a very small module. We see this exceptional module as a game-changer, opening the way to great-sounding and highly compact lifestyle electronics, networked audio, and battery powered applications." Also prominent on the ETAL booth at AES will be the Anaview AMS series of premium Class D amplifier modules. The design of these amplifiers is subject to two separate patents, covering the correction of non-linearities to deliver the exceptional sound. The technology offers wide first order bandwidths and 0.05% THD+N at rated power to create a truly first class listening experience. The AMS modules feature auto ranging universal mains power supplies that comply with the EU standby power directive. In addition, on the booth is the Anaview ALC Class D amplifier line from ETAL, one of the industry's most popular units, with more than two million channels shipped over four years. This great sounding Class D amplifier family is offered in five different levels of power from 50W to 1,000W per channel. All models feature Energy Star (<1W) compliant standby supplies suitable for use with 110V or 240V mains. Anaview Class D amplifiers can also be heard on the stands of Amphion (215) and Equator Audio (1107) during AES. 
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