My 50 on top shelf reads 27 degrees Celsius with room temp 20C playing music on low/medium volume.
With relatively sensitive TannoysâŚ.
Yes 89dB. Works great with the 25W Nait 50
When I had ATC SCM20 at home with my NAP500 I felt they still struggled compared to the Tannoys. So matching and synergy is as always important to bring out the most of the products ![]()
HI @Analogmusic
I havenât tried the Vertere Pulse X Mini speaker cable, but I canât imagine it would be a problem with the Nait 50.
FYI, during development, Nait 50 was designed to drive a decade capacitance load box (100pF, 1nF, 10nF, 1uF, 10uF), both pure capacitance and parallel resistance (0.5R, 1R, 2R, 4R, 8R, 16R). It is also tested on ultra-long speaker cable runs and dummy loads.
I suspect perhaps that is more about the response / performance of the SCM20s vs your Tannoys..
The NAP 500 is not short of grunt.
Thanks - that is useful to know.
I do think some of this info would be useful to publish?
Is that the LEGO part covering the LED? Where can one find it? ![]()
plenty of air flow there ![]()
Yes, found it in my sons big box of lego.
Yes, the Nait 50 performs noticably better with tha tall legs than the standard height I had before.
There are other ways to cover the bright LED on the Nait 50âŚ(Click here)
Fab picture of your N50..
Appreciate the heads up. I will keep an eye on it to see how hot it gets. The Spendorâs are 90db and 8ohms (minimum 5) so arenât difficult to drive.
Just for information ,the Nait was released in 1983,kindly.
Good point!
Sure, to be fair I wouldnât say the case has ever got hot, but has noticeably warm if you follow me.
I would have thought that the audiophile community would love the detailed engineering input. Perhaps it should have been used more in the marketing of the productâŚ
Albeit if used non technically in marketing collateral it could be mis understood and taken out of context.
But a soft technical publication like a âwhite paperâ style publication for a product stating these aspects could be useful. Or perhaps simply an annex in the instruction manual (where I would expect to see this) would be more consistent.

