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NEC M-1000 100V as monoblock amps

Cosmin2000

Active Member
Hi all! I am very tempted to buy the very rare Japan domestic models NEC M-1000. These integrated amps were produced at the beginning of '90, have a motorized volume control, 15000 microF/56V smoothing filtering capacitors. The power is 50W/8 Ohm, 100W/4 Ohm, 11.2kg. They have the possibility to be bridged to 200 W/8 Ohm!
On the back of the amps is stated the power consumption of 180W. Hence, my question: how could they produce 200W from a power supply with maximum consumption of 180 W?:idea:
I am wondering if I could buy a pair, use the bridged mode to power my Yamaha NS-1000Ms.
Anyone experienced these amps before? Thanks!

http://hifido.co.jp/KW%A5%AA%A1%BC%...1%BC%A5%BA/G0104/J/100-20/C11-59568-03456-00/
http://www.hifido.co.jp/KWM-1000/G1/J/50-10/C11-58844-06120-00/
 

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On the back of the amps is stated the power consumption of 180W. Hence, my question: how could they produce 200W from a power supply with maximum consumption of 180 W?
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Could not find much on this in english but this unit is input voltage AC is 100vac rated so 220vac in Romania isn't compatible unless you step down to 100vac.
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This label on back is stating the units power consumption in watts. Just like a 100w light bulb uses 100watts.
The amplifier produces 'speaker' output power from the amplifier stage.. amplifying @ rated 1 watt per meter. So basically the unit is capable of 'output' wattage of stated specs output from speaker terminals.

hope it helps.
bink
 
Because the ratings on the back panel are not necessarily indicative of maximum consumption. More often, the rating is at a more moderate output level, not at full blast/rated power.

The rating method is typically guided by the regulatory agencies of the intended market region. For example, the Yamaha M-80 amp was sold in several market regions throughout the world. The service manual lists I think five different back panel ratings with a pretty wide variance between highest and lowest, depending on the market region where it was intended for sale.
 
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