Reinforced Metallization
Reinforced metallization means a deliberately thicker metal layer on the insulation film. As a result, the resistance of the electrode tracks drops significantly, conductivity increases, voltage drops and local heating are reduced, and field gradients are flattened. The capacitor remains stable under pulses and high current peaks because the electrode does not become a limiting factor: energy is available more quickly and in a more controlled manner, capacity and losses remain more constant even under load, and signal-related modulations in the metal grid are reduced. The result is superior, powerful and clean transmission behavior — even if it becomes dynamic.
Tonal effects
- controlled, powerful and clear even at peak levels
- Bass and drum impulses with more authority and drawing
- more stable sound without electrode-side “flickering”
- more peace and order in complex, dynamic passages