The 15VDC wall wart is a turn-off for me.
Only for aesthetic/nostalgic reasons. Modern Class D or Class T amplifiers are very efficient. For example, Lepai amplifiers run on a 12-volt, 3-amp wall wart and put out 20 watts RMS per channel.The 15VDC wall wart is a turn-off for me.
Only for aesthetic/nostalgic reasons. Modern Class D or Class T amplifiers are very efficient. For example, Lepai amplifiers run on a 12-volt, 3-amp wall wart and put out 20 watts RMS per channel.
Only for aesthetic/nostalgic reasons. Modern Class D or Class T amplifiers are very efficient. For example, Lepai amplifiers run on a 12-volt, 3-amp wall wart and put out 20 watts RMS per channel.
A brand new product from our friends at Crosley, the 1975T (appropriately named) stereo system:
http://a.co/d/iZMgeUl
I think the styling is a winner, especially with that large analog AM/FM tuning dial. The turntable obviously won't please the audiophiles, but it does have the trusty AT3600L magnetic cartridge and a counterweighted tonearm. There's also a built-in CD player, bass and treble controls, an aux input, RCA line output jacks, and of course Bluetooth.
Of all the "retro-style" stereo systems I've seen, it comes the closest to something that could actually be mistaken for a vintage system until you get up close.
I'd very much like to hear one.Modern Class D or Class T amplifiers are very efficient
I'd very much like to hear one.
Buy a Lepai 2020A ($30) and experiment like many of us have. The one I used to experiment with resides in my brother's AV system driving a pair of speakers from an old Sony rack mount system. It sounds way better then the Sony and and is less than half the size.
The included power supply (2A?) is completely inadequate. I bought a 6A LCD power supply ($10) and it made a big difference
No. It's for stacking 45s.