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Timpano

Timpano TPT-SP4BT Bluetooth DSP 4 Output Channel- Full Digital Signal DSP Car Audio Processor - Built-in Voltmeter and Remote Relay

    • Based on 54 reviews
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$99.95 Why this price?
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Availability: 20 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Nov 16
Order within 2 hours and 49 minutes
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Features

  • The compact TPT-SP4BT is signal processor ( DSP ) controlled by bluetooth connection direct from your phone or tablet. This powerful tool allows users to optimize the performance of their custom sound system, regardless of whether they are using a aftermarket unit or factory radio.
  • The processors information can be viewed and configured remotely using smartphones with Android or iOS systems. In your devices app store (Play store) Or (Apple Store), search for our TIMPANO TPT-SP4BT app
  • Its exclusive sequencer feature (SEQUENCER) makes it possible to configure the programmed startup and shutdown of up to three products from the remote startup connections (S1, S2, and S3).
  • ts digital signal processor allows real-time modification of equalization, crossover filters, alignment, gain control, phase inversion, limiter, input/output routing, and features such as: Battery Voltmeter, Frequency Generator, Frequency Sweep and Pink Noise.

Item dimensions L x W x H: 3.15 x 2.36 x 0.5 inches


Manufacturer: Timpano


Mounting Type: Surface Mount


Brand: Timpano


Number of Channels: 4


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 3.15 x 2.36 x 0.5 inches; 8.78 ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ TPT SP4BT


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ January 26, 2023


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Timpano


Best Sellers Rank: #41,264 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #39 in Car Amplifier Equalizers


#39 in Car Amplifier Equalizers:


Customer Reviews: 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 54 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 16

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great Device at this Price
I bought the Timpano DSP mostly as a limiter because I was not satisfied with a competing product. The Timpano has a lower input noise and wider dynamic range. It should do a great job for most applications if you understand how it works. Adjusting it is not really for beginners, so for those new to this please keep an open mind that you may discover things you didn't know and may need to seek out an expert or do some research. You need some supporting tools to do this and even with tools, expect to take some time to optimize things. You don't want to "wing" it or tune by ear or you won't get everything that your system is capable of and you could waste a lot of time. Before going through the tuning process here are some important features of the Timpano: Low cost Light plastic case with simple 2-fastener mounting. Low profile and small size Free Bluetooth app which worked perfectly with my Samsung Android phone The RCA inputs are semi-floating, low noise, differential inputs (nice!) The "high" or Spr input is also differential and attenuated by 20dB and has a 1K impedance. Up to 15dB gain Limiter threshold is based on signal's 1/2-wave rectified average value, referenced to the full output. Full output (0dB) is about 5.6vpp or +8dB VU. There was a gradual drop in output above 12KHz but this can be managed with the EQ. Power supply rejection is as good as most other equipment but be sure to feed it clean power. The "auto" settting of the limter is 100mS attack and "1600mS" release - but please see below. The EQ is applied at the input and affects all outputs There are separate adjustable parametric filters for the individual ouputs, before the limiter. The unit's best feature is the low noise differential input which the mfr does not mention. All gear with RCA inputs should be made this way. This design breaks any ground loop on the input, making it easier to interconnect this with other devices without having ground currents flow and picking up noise in the process. This makes the unit perform well even with the plastic case. I found no extra noise resulting from the unshielded case. I'm not sure I would use this device for recording just in principle, but the noise figures look great actually. Setting the maximum input level reaching the Timpano is important because the Timpano inputs clip at around 5.6vpp or +8dB. Some gear powered by 120V can generate an output significantly greater. I have a mixer/preamp which generates more than +18dB which would be a huge overload. In order for things to interoperate properly, I built a -11dB resistive divider to permit the full output from my preamp to be fed to the Timpano. To offset this the 15dB of internal gain on the Timpano was needed. The noise performance was impacted slightly but was still completely acceptable. Some customers mentioned the flimsy RCA jacks. At this price I'm not concerned but be smart. I would not under any circumstance plug a "monster" cable into this. Monster cables are for looks only, waste money, and damage fragile jacks. Use only soft, thin RCA cables whose connectors are neither loose or tight. You don't need to spend a lot of money on RCA cables. The power terminals are well-made if you treat them properly with wire that is not stiff and you do not overtorque the terminals. They are recessed and have square washers for a secure fit. They depend on the circuit board for support so don't abuse them. My only "complaint" is the release time of the limiter is shorter than advertised. The "attack" time works properly at up to 100mS. The release time is actually about 1/4 of the advertised 1600mS or 400mS. The limiter lamps don't turn off until about 1200mS but by then the audible effects of the release have long decayed. 400mS is a short release time and will give a pumping effect if the limiter is hard-driven on music with a pulsing bassline. For "normal" use the decay is OK but there isn't extra room to adjust it. It should be advertised as a smaller number. The limiter threshold tends to work a little differently on devices from different manufacturers. This is not a peak limiter or RMS limiter, but approximately a half-wave averaging limiter and the threshold needs to be adjusted based on that. A threshold of around -18dB (1/2-wave rectified, averaged, with respect to the peak output) is good. This allows a sin wave to generate a peak VU output of around -6dB. With this setting, music or white noise will peak at about +3dB VU. The Timpano output clips at about +8dB VU so there is still 5dB headroom within the limiter and the musical output can remain unclipped or nearly so, depending on the musical attack. I would not recommend increasing the threshold above -13dB or music may be clipped if you drive the system hard. The above paragraph gives hints on how your amp should be adjusted. I would suggest a VU meter that handles the full amp output. Wear hearing protection and play a sin wave and increase the amp gain until clipping, then back off by 6dB. Final adjustment would be with your ears, being careful if you need protection. With the limiter driven hard, increase the amp gain until you can just hear the distortion, then back it off until you can't. With this setting the amp will still be clipping slightly on the attacks which are already exaggerated by the 100mS response of the "auto" setting on the limiter. The effect of the exaggerated attacks will be offset by them being clipped and the result is the effects largely cancel. This is the loudest your amp could play and sound fairly clean using the limiter's "auto" setting. It should be slightly "fatter" and clearer than what you get without the limiter and should have no distortion "crunch" unless that's what you tuned for. You should also be able to increase your input volume all the way and it will not get louder or sound much different. I haven't even mentioned the EQ. An inexpensive but amazing RTA tool was used for tuning the EQ. I used a Dayton Audio iMM-6 (older generation) calibrated mic with Bofinit "Audiotool" app installed on an old unused Android phone. I also used a white noise test file. Full volume is not required so save your ears and play the white noise at medium volume without the limiter kicking in. After calibrating the mic by downloading and installing the Dayton Audio calibration file, play the white noise and record the speaker's profile with the audiotool RTA app at full resolution. My speakers were EV SX100+ and the profile I recorded using the RTA matched the engineering data sheet from the mfr almost exactly. I made two tweaks, using the parametric EQ to tame down a ringing of the tweeters at 18K, and using the graphic EQ to push down the response at around 6K. The speakers sound smoother and I'm very satisfied with the DSP doing its job. The additional tools I used for tuning were absolutely necessary but not expensive. I used an old PC with embedded line in and out jacks. The software was Cool edit 96, Audacity, and VLC media player. I also needed a peak VU meter which was the most expensive tool. A cheap AC voltmeter can work instead of the VU but skills are needed to understand the reading. If it's an averaging or true RMS meter the reading will continue to increase even during clipping and the results can be misleading. Resistors were needed to give the VU meter enough range to handle the maximum voltage from the power amp, making the peak output fall into the middle of the VU meter range. Resistors were also needed to level shift between my preamp and the Timpano. To sum up, a limiter should be used to complete just about any audio system big or small. To me the graphic EQ of this product is just a free bonus. Together these features make the Timpano a great product. If adjusted properly you will be able to hear the difference and your system will be more forgiving and enjoyable. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2023 by C. Burchsted
    • Necessary for car audio
This device was very useful. The adjustments you make is very essential to everyone sound system
Reviewed in the United States on August 13, 2024 by Demechio E.
    • Not Bad
It works well but the construction materials need to improve unless it is aluminum
Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2024 by Marvin
    • Quality processor
Thanks to this i was able to remove the 2 preamps that i had in my car glove box and im so happy i did installed it now my car audio system sounds a lot more clean and the quality has a improved by a lot, is not that hard to use if you have knowledge in equalizing and working with crossover points but even if you don't know is not that hard to get it working they way you need it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2024 by Cristopher Torres
    • Wish it was better quality and ability to always tie 2 channels together, I would pay more
At first when installing I am like WHY WONT THIS POS connect....... Then I realized the instructions aren't 100% correct. The unit was booting up so fast that it was already showing up in the app. I thought the line where the device is shown was just saying what it was expecting to find and then I would see the Bluetooth ID under that. Nope that IS the device, so just click right on that spot. You can 1 time copy settings between channels which is good for initial setup but if you have and want stereo sound going to your amp then you will need to manually copy the settings each time or use the copy button each time which is in a completely different section. It sucks when tweaking settings and say you're trying to find where you want that extra punch in the EQ and how much Q to apply, you can either unplug one RCA or change all the settings, go into the other channel and do again and back and forth. The High input is a total bummer and looks like sht in a nice install but the cheap box kind of does in general. The RCA inputs are ultra sketch when using higher end RCA's that really grip the jacks, I feel like I am going to tear then out of the board when plugging and unplugging them, thankfully that's not often. I would have paid $50 more for a better housing and Allen screw high inputs. Something like any $50-$100 crossover on the market, I know this does more than that, but I am saying if a $50 crossover can have a nice housing and better inputs then it must not cost that much, and I would have gladly paid $50 more. Overall, for the money and if you don't already have a DSP on your subs or anything you have an AMP for, well simply put... that's dumb. Its LOUDER and CLEANER period, don't care how good your head unit or amps are, without a DSP you are missing out big time, ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2023 by David M.O.
    • DSP
Be careful test it out as soon as you get it the one I got no good.
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2023 by Chana-rules
    • Good Bang for the $, Good luck updating it...
For the money, it's pretty good. Pros: lots of ways to adjust your sound Crossovers rolloff can go from a smooth slope up to a 36db/o wall Parametric eq frequency and gain for chosen central frequency can be boosted or reduced and the q factor can be as wide or narrow as needed Individual grain per channel and master gain for all channels Auto or adjustable limiter to protect your speakers and amps Input summing Fine tune sound curve with graphic eq Pink noise and frequency generator 4x 12 volt, remote turn on outputs for amps, led accent lights or whatever needs a 12v trigger Can be used as a hi/lo converter to add aftermarket amps to a factory stereo Easy to connect with Bluetooth Cons: Cheap plastic construction RCA connectors feel weak, possibly break off the board if you get too rough or snag a cable on something Ugly user-interface (but that's just my opinion) Hi-level input connector/wires aren't of the biggest gauge and are hard to unplug, feels like wires may pull off connector Main reason for rating: update over Bluetooth has not been successful yet and until it decides to quit update looping after failing the update, you cannot login to the management app so you cannot adjust anything. I like the DSP's functionality and it sounds good, but build quality and updates failing could be a major issue for some. There are 3x brands that sell the exact same device with a different name on the sticker/box, I can only imagine that they all have the same bug in the firmware. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2023 by Big E

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