Most likely not available in the US....Denon's new stereo gear
Danny Tse
Posts: 5,206
Just when SACD is considered a "dead format" , Denon releases its new top-of-the-line stereo SACD/CD player and matching integrated amp. Click on the link for some nice pics of these components, both inside and out.
****56K users beware! Recommend sunglasses due to shiny components****
http://www.avbuzz.com/audio-video/200507/denonsa/index.htm
****56K users beware! Recommend sunglasses due to shiny components****
http://www.avbuzz.com/audio-video/200507/denonsa/index.htm
Post edited by Danny Tse on
Comments
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I don't have a system worthy of hooking that up to...but that's the coolest piece of non-tube gear that I've ever seen...period.
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Whao....is that integrated amplifier a tube amp?? If you scroll down a bit to where there's a pic of the front of the integrated, it says 'Ultra High Current MOS Single Push-Pull Circuit'. I've only seen 'push-pull' when speaking of tubes. Is this tubes? Or is there something I don't know?George Grand wrote: »
PS3, Yamaha CDR-HD1300, Plex, Amazon Fire TV Gen 2
Pioneer Elite VSX-52, Parasound HCA-1000A
Klipsch RF-82ii, RC-62ii, RS-42ii, RW-10d
Epson 8700UB
In Storage
[Home Audio]
Rotel RCD-02, Yamaha KX-W900U, Sony ST-S500ES, Denon DP-7F
Pro-Ject Phono Box MKII, Parasound P/HP-850, ASL Wave 20 monoblocks
Klipsch RF-35, RB-51ii
[Car Audio]
Pioneer Premier DEH-P860MP, Memphis 16-MCA3004, Boston Acoustic RC520 -
Whoa. Those are some serious gear. BIG transformers. It's nice to see them use that lighter as reference. Thanks for sharing the link Danny.
Audiobliss,
That unit is pure solid state. Push-pull design is also used in transistor amps.
Maurice -
I've noticed a lot of Asian products have that bronze-ish look to it. I guess we were content with taking the Euro silver/maple themeBrian Knauss
ex-Electrical Engineer for Polk -
Here is the only integrated on the Denon web site:
http://www.usa.denon.com/catalog/products.asp?l=1&c=9
Too much money IMO for what you get. I feel you can do better for the same $$ or less. -
I have black, silver, gold and industrial grey(NAD) equipments and my favorite by far is the gold on my Golden Tube Audio pre amp. I think it's gold, might be champagne or something but it's so sexy.
Maurice -
Originally posted by bknauss
I've noticed a lot of Asian products have that bronze-ish look to it. I guess we were content with taking the Euro silver/maple theme
I remember when I was growing up in the 70s, all the components were silver. Then black became the dominant color in the 80s and much of the 90s. Now, on most brands and components, we have a choice between black and silver.
About 10 years ago, JBL made a special edition of the Century speaker called "Century Gold"....especially for the Asian market. Hummm....reminds me that Telarc currently sells special gold CDs on their website....yup, those made especially for the Asian market too. -
The foreign markets have had "champagne" colored gear for a very long time.CTC BBQ Amplifier, Sonic Frontiers Line3 Pre-Amplifier and Wadia 581 SACD player. Speakers? Always changing but for now, Mission Argonauts I picked up for $50 bucks, mint.
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I've only seen 'push-pull' when speaking of tubes. Is this tubes? Or is there something I don't know?
"push-pull" don't's gots nothin' to due with tubes per se. It does have everything to do with amp topology (specifically, "Class B").
All of you having plain-vanilla class AB amps have push-pull pairs (probably paralleled push-pull pairs) of output devices. Those devices might be transistors or tubes.
Just wanted to clarify that... -
Originally posted by dorokusai
The foreign markets have had "champagne" colored gear for a very long time.
My old HK seperates, from the early to mid 80s, were champagne colored. I believe someone had brought them back from Okinawa. I got them while I was stationed at Tyndall AFB in Panama City, Fl. Getting rid of those was one of the single most stupid things I've ever done, related to audio that is. I miss them much."SOME PEOPLE CALL ME MAURICE,
CAUSE I SPEAK OF THE POMPITIOUS OF LOVE" -
Originally posted by ND13
My old HK seperates, from the early to mid 80s, were champagne colored. I believe someone had brought them back from Okinawa. I got them while I was stationed at Tyndall AFB in Panama City, Fl. Getting rid of those was one of the single most stupid things I've ever done, related to audio that is. I miss them much.
I remember those.....I was lusting after those, instead of girls, when I was in high school. -
Originally posted by mhardy6647
"push-pull" don't's gots nothin' to due with tubes per se. It does have everything to do with amp topology (specifically, "Class B").
All of you having plain-vanilla class AB amps have push-pull pairs (probably paralleled push-pull pairs) of output devices. Those devices might be transistors or tubes.
Just wanted to clarify that...
Actually, topology has nothing to do with output class as far as that goes. A push-pull amplifier can be class A, AB, B, C (for RF), etc. A single-ended audio amplifier is always run in class A, but single-ended class B and class C amplifiers are common in HF ham rigs as transmitter finals.
Whether an amplifer uses a single push-pull pair of devices or paralleled multiples is a function of desired output power (more devices = more current-carrying capability).
HTH
Todd in Beerbratistan -
Actually, topology has nothing to do with output class as far as that goes. A push-pull amplifier can be class A, AB, B, C (for RF), etc. A single-ended audio amplifier is always run in class A, but single-ended class B and class C amplifiers are common in HF ham rigs as transmitter finals.
You are of course correct and I was of course in space when I posted that. Perhaps I posted it the day I had to take my wife to the airport by 4:30AM!
A "class AB" PP amp operates in class A at low power levels; that's what "AB" means. I guess all that I was trying to explain was that push-pull amps can use either tubes or transistors as their output devices... single-ended, too :-)
Thanks for clarifying my fuzzy-headedness... -
Originally posted by B3Nut
Todd in Beerbratistan
I am interpreting this as your drinking a beer. If that is the case then your not alone. I had to crack one becasue I think the heat has finally got to my kids.
It has been a cool afternoon playing candyland, reading books and watching cartoons but then my 4 your old is pissed because the one year old was drinking her water. Let me tell you all hell broke loose and now she is in time out and he is eating cookies in the high chair. I unassed the first floor and grabbed a beer then retreated to the Bomb shelter.
sheesh what a day....
HBomb***WAREMTAE*** -
Yoiks!
Actually, it's a reference to Wisconsin, I'm out of beer at the moment. But I'll get some more soon...New Glarus Spotted Cow, wonderful ale.
Todd in Cheesecurdistan (another pet name for WI hehe) -
Originally posted by mhardy6647
Thanks for clarifying my fuzzy-headedness...
Oh hey, no prob...know the feeling. The other night, I had to scold one of the dogs (we don't allow them to have bones on the sofa). I yelled, "Weezee! Get off the bone with that couch!"
My wife gave me a strange glance and laughed...
Todd in Beerbratistan -
Originally posted by B3Nut
Todd in Cheesecurdistan (another pet name for WI hehe)
NOW I can understand that nickname;) I spent some time in Wisconsin designing the Sprint PCS network. Beautifull state for sure but the winters are insane!
1/4twin***WAREMTAE***