How many watts is a Sansui 2000x?

It was produced from around 1971 up until about 1975 and puts out about 35 watts per channel.

How many watts is a Sansui 7000?

This Sansui Amp performs closer to 90 watts per channel.

Do they still make Sansui speakers?

The Japanese website as HiFi-manufacturer was last updated January 2014; Sansui went out of business in 2014….Sansui Electric.

Native name 山水電気株式会社
Type Corporation
Industry Electronics
Founded June 3, 1947 Tokyo, Japan
Defunct 2014

When did Sansui go out of business?

January 2014
The Japanese website as HiFi-manufacturer was last updated January 2014; Sansui went out of business in 2014. Sansui’s sales had shriveled to just 40.4 million yen by 2010….Sansui Electric.

Native name 山水電気株式会社
Type Corporation
Industry Electronics
Founded June 3, 1947 Tokyo, Japan
Defunct 2014

Is the Sansui 2000X a good receiver?

It’s a shame the 2000A and 2000X get all the attention, because the 2000 is a great receiver on it’s own. It was introduced in 1967, predating the A or X and making it one of Sansui’s first solid state receivers and the most advanced yet when it was introduced.

When was the first Sansui receiver made?

It was introduced in 1967, predating the A or X and making it one of Sansui’s first solid state receivers and the most advanced yet when it was introduced. The protector circuit is particularly remarkable for the time.

What are the technical features of the 2000X?

With the latest FET and IC components, functional front panel design and an ability to handle two sets of speaker systems simultaneously or individually, the 2000X considerably advances the art of stereophonic reproduction. Total harmonic distortion: 0.8% Weight: 13.1kg If you have any problems opening files please read the download FAQ.

How would you describe the sound of an Ibanez 2000?

I can best describe it’s sound as crisp and detailed but also warm, full, and powerful. It’s the perfect combination of tube sound and solid state sound. The 2000 suffers the same ailment as many early solid state amps: it gets noisy with age and use.