Thursday, December 12, 2024
HomeGearRadial Engineering JDI

Radial Engineering JDI

The Radial Engineering JDI passive direct box delivers exceptional audio performance with its premium Jensen transformer, making it ideal for professional studio recording and live concert touring.

The Radial Engineering JDI is a passive direct box designed for live concert touring and professional studio recording applications. Featuring a premium Jensen transformer, it ensures exceptional audio performance.

At its core, the JDI utilises the Jensen JT-DB-EPC audio transformer, delivering a smooth, warm sound with a Bessel curve reminiscent of vintage gear. Its frequency response spans from 10Hz to 40kHz with virtually zero phase deviation, preserving the natural sound of the instrument without artifacts.

The JDI’s no-power passive design facilitates high-to-low impedance conversion and signal balancing, eliminating hum and buzz caused by ground loops. It accommodates various instruments, including high-output bass guitars and acoustic instruments with built-in preamps, without distortion or phase shift.

Constructed with a heavy-duty steel shell and internal I-beam construction, the JDI ensures reliability in demanding touring environments.

Specifications:

  • Audio circuit type: Passive, transformer-based
  • Transformer: Jensen JT-DB-EPC
  • Number of channels: Single channel (mono)
  • Frequency response: 20Hz ~ 20kHz (± 0.2dB)
  • Dynamic range: 135dB
  • Total harmonic distortion: 0.05% from 20Hz ~ 20kHz @ -10dB
  • Phase Deviation: 0.3° @ 100Hz; 3° @ 20Hz
  • Input Impedance: 140k Ohms, unbalanced
  • Output Impedance: 150 Ohms, balanced
  • Maximum Input: +21dB @ 20Hz ~ 20kHz

Features include input pad, mono sum, 180° polarity reverse, ground lift, and speaker filter.

Joel Costa
Joel Costahttps://bassempi.re
With over two decades of experience in the music industry, I've worn many hats - from running a record label and a PR agency to contributing to esteemed publications like Metal Hammer and Terrorizer. I've also authored books on iconic subjects such as Kurt Cobain's guitars and The Beatles. My journey led me to the editor's chair of Guitarrista, a print magazine dedicated to the crafts of guitar playing and building. Despite this diverse background, my true passion has always leaned towards the bass guitar. I have a particular fondness for offset basses and play a Thunderbird.
DON'T MISS

DON'T MISS

Latest Features

GEAR