I purchased a Panasonic SA-XR 50 for the fun of it six months ago. I am thoroughly amazed at its' pure aural capablilities. Sounds good at low volume too. Very big soundstage, dynamics and clarity are unbelievable. I use a Panasonic DVD player via coaxial. (I gave up being serious about audio back in the 80's after Yamaha B-1 amp and ADS L-780s disappeared.) I love and live for music. I find the fun factor is back for me. This receiver sounds good on FM also. I have no issues with good vs. bad sounding discs. Numerous remastering settings when feeding signal digitally to receiver. My present speakers are merely the last of the radio shack lineaums. I have a small room and speakers really sing there. Give it a try, you can generally take it back if you don't like. I was sure surprised
How would you describe your class D amp's sound?
I'd like to hear from owners of module powered amps. There are several makers of modules, and even more designs around the use of them. Some people may know these amps by the misnomer, digital amps. Most aren't the same. Class D amps are analog. The use of the letter D merely is due to it's the next letter on the alphabet.
Some class D module makers are: Tripath, Nuforce, B&O, Panasonic, Sony, Sharp, and others.
So... How does your amp sound - lows, mids, highs, depth, width, dynamics. micro-dynamics, and clarity?
Some class D module makers are: Tripath, Nuforce, B&O, Panasonic, Sony, Sharp, and others.
So... How does your amp sound - lows, mids, highs, depth, width, dynamics. micro-dynamics, and clarity?