---
product_id: 563041233
title: "A07 MAX 2 Channel Stereo Amplifier Home Audio 300W*2 TPA3255 Class D Power Amp/Bridgeable Mono Amplifier 600 Watt with 3.5mm Line Output for Passive Bookshelf Speakers+DC36V 6A Power Adapter"
brand: "aiyima"
price: "₪537"
currency: ILS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Aiyima"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.il/products/563041233-a07-max-2-channel-stereo-amplifier-home-audio-300w-2
store_origin: IL
region: Israel
---

# 600W peak power output TI TPA3255 Class D chip Advanced heat dissipation vents A07 MAX 2 Channel Stereo Amplifier Home Audio 300W*2 TPA3255 Class D Power Amp/Bridgeable Mono Amplifier 600 Watt with 3.5mm Line Output for Passive Bookshelf Speakers+DC36V 6A Power Adapter

**Brand:** aiyima
**Price:** ₪537
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Power your passion with precision — sound that commands attention!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** A07 MAX 2 Channel Stereo Amplifier Home Audio 300W*2 TPA3255 Class D Power Amp/Bridgeable Mono Amplifier 600 Watt with 3.5mm Line Output for Passive Bookshelf Speakers+DC36V 6A Power Adapter by aiyima
- **How much does it cost?** ₪537 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.il](https://www.desertcart.co.il/products/563041233-a07-max-2-channel-stereo-amplifier-home-audio-300w-2)

## Best For

- aiyima enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted aiyima brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact Yet Mighty:** Sleek, space-saving design fits perfectly on your desktop or bookshelf without compromising on powerful, immersive audio.
- • **Dual-Mode Powerhouse:** Switch effortlessly between 300W stereo and 600W mono modes to tailor your soundstage and power needs.
- • **Seamless Expandability:** 3.5mm line output lets you daisy-chain amps, building a high-power dual-channel system that commands your home theater.
- • **Audiophile-Grade Components:** Equipped with TI TPA3255 chip and premium Japanese & German capacitors for crystal-clear, low-distortion HiFi sound.
- • **Cool & Reliable Performance:** Innovative side and bottom venting system ensures optimal heat dissipation for extended durability and uninterrupted listening.

## Overview

The AIYIMA A07 MAX is a compact, dual-mode Class D amplifier delivering up to 600W peak power with advanced TI TPA3255 technology. Designed for audiophiles and home theater enthusiasts, it features premium audio components, superior heat dissipation, and flexible stereo/mono operation. Its 3.5mm line output enables scalable setups, making it a versatile powerhouse for passive bookshelf speakers and desktop audio systems.

## Description

Buy AIYIMA A07 MAX 2 Channel Stereo Amplifier Home Audio 300W*2 TPA3255 Class D Power Amp/Bridgeable Mono Amplifier 600 Watt with 3.5mm Line Output for Passive Bookshelf Speakers+DC36V 6A Power Adapter: Amplifiers - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Sterling sound for such a low price - in particular, with select Op-Amp upgrades - I never thought I'd be writing about this, but some of these newly released class D amps (that allow for Op-Amp interchangeability), are now approaching audiophile level, class-AB amp sound reproduction. I've been giving many of these Asian-made class-D amps a try over the past few years. With the likes of the Aiyima A07 (the original), the A07 Pro, and now the A07 Max - along with the Fosi Audio BT20A Pro, V3, and most recently, the ZA3 - audio performance quality levels have risen dramatically among compact budget amplifiers - at a pace much faster than I could have previously anticipated. Before I get into the meat of the matter (for those of you interested in this comparison), in my opinion, the A07 Max begins life out of the box with a slightly overall warmer audio tonality to my ears than Fosi's recent ZA3 release. I find that with or without Op-Amp upgrades, the A07 Max has that slightly warmer sound signature (which tends to inch a bit closer to that much desired class AB tonality). As an aside, even the Fosi V3 has a slightly warmer overall sound signature as compared to the ZA3. I found that the A07 Max's sound-staging is pushed more to the rear (behind the speakers), whereas the ZA3's sound-staging is brought much closer to the listener and extends beyond the periphery of the speakers if it's a great recording (at least on my system). A tidbit of note is that with the A07 Max, one can use a variety of different speakers without noticing much of a tonal personality change. However, what I surprisingly discovered was that the Fosi ZA3's tonal personality changed, dependent on the speakers being used. For example, with the KEF Q150's and Q350 bookshelf models, the ZA3 sounded absolutely superb and and I could listen for hours on end! Yet with others - i.e. my Wharfedale, Mission, and Polk bookshelf speakers that I also have on hand - the ZA3 had a tad more of a coolish sound quality to it. The key to remember here is not to use speakers with the ZA3 that have pronounced treble capabilities (or are considered overly bright). With the A07 Max, that is not much of an issue from what I could discern. As to personal preferences for design appearance, I find that the A07 Max's design does not (subjective I know) look as appealing as the Fosi variants. I don't particularly care for the light gray (silver?) front panel which has a tinny and cheap feel to it - but that is just my interpretation because sonically, it far surpasses what one might think about its looks. In my opinion, the A07 Max punches far above it's price-point. This has brought me to say something that I never envisioned saying - and that is, between the Aiyima A07 Max and the Fosi Audio ZA3, they both are now what I would consider to be my standard desktop reference integrated amplifiers. In fact, they have supplanted my Cambridge Audio AXA25 and AXA35 integrated amps as my main reference units. With the Cambridge amplifiers, their size alone are some 8-10 times the size of the Aiyima A07 Max or the Fosi Audio ZA3. I've placed the Cambridge amps back in their respective boxes and will be selling them soon. I guess you could say that's high praise enough. The A07 Max music is a tad less "airy" than the Fosi V3 or ZA3 (where the latest Fosi amps tend to shine), however, its bass capabilities are about on par with the ZA3. However, in some cases, the A07 Max can project a bit too much bass. Highs such as can be found with stringed instruments in a full symphony orchestra, come through with a silky sheen in good recordings. I virtually get lost in the music from good quality recordings - those performances being characterized as highly immersive and musical. Every once in awhile, I have to remind myself that I'm listening to this diminutive box of an amp. More so, I can listen for hours to the A07 Max without experiencing listening fatigue - and yes, the same holds true for the Foxi Audio ZA3. Now here's the one variable to remember - and you have to determine if it's worth it to you to upgrade. I tend to change out the Op-Amps in most of the class D amps that have that feature. I changed out the 2 Op-Amps in the A07 Max, removing their generic cheap NE5532 versions (often used as the stock Op-Amp in most class D amps), with the more expensive discrete Sparkos Labs SS3602 versions. I've also used (and tested) the MUSES02 IC-based Op-Amps - and all sounded absolutely superb, and my comments in this review are based on my trying and using all of these Op-Amps. The upgraded Op-Amps elevated the audio qualities on the A07 Max quite noticeably - read "expanded sound-staging, smoother transients, warmer sound, increased depth and dynamics." More so, in my opinion, changing out the Op Amps to versions from either Sparkos Labs, Burson, or MUSES, brought the A07 Max more in tune with what a class AB amp would sound like. So do I recommend the A07 Max? A big time "hell-yes," I do - with a full 5 stars! Times are a changin' as they say. No longer does one have to spend $500 - $1000+ or so to get a decent audiophile level of amplifier. The likes of Aiyima and Fosi Audio (and a few other brands) are turning heads for less than $100 USD, and that's a good thing - actually, more so, that's a remarkable achievement! If there is one area that I would change, it would be with the appearance of the A07 Max. The Fosi units - in particular the V3 and ZA3, have a more refined (and higher quality) look to them, whereas the A07 max - for some odd reason - still feels a bit cheaper in both appearance and touch (particularly the front panel area). Of course, this is subjective on my part. I would also hope that Aiyima adds balanced inputs in one or more of their future releases if they want to remain competitive, and I bet they will in their next release of this particular style of amp. It is obvious that Fosi Audio and Aiyima are in competition with each other, trying to play leap-frog with their similar releases. It would be nice to now see Nobsound/Douk (really the same company) do the same thing. Choices are nice to have - but in the end, it is the sonic performance of a given amp that will determine a winner. Equipment-wise, I listened to this amp through the likes of the KEF Q150/Q350 bookshelf speakers, along with the Wharfedale D320 and Mission LX2 models. DAC's used were the iFi ZenDac V2, various Schiit DAC's and Head amps, Topping D10S, and the JDS Labs Atom DAC X. Cables used included Audio Quest interconnects, along with 10 gauge banana terminated speaker cable from Blue Jeans Cables. All music came through with a pleasant sense of musicality, great definition, and separation of instruments (and delineating the sound-stage properly). In the end, your mileage may vary of course, and who would I be to argue.
Review: Small but powerful in an elegant package - This is my review of AIYIMA A07 Max as comparing with AIYIMA A07 Pro and A08 Pro. I have had this unit for almost a month and I have been using it to test and listen to various audio tracks. My overall experience is that it offers very much the same sound quality, expansive sound stage, dynamic tones, and clear instruments; pretty much what the other latest AIYIMA amps offer based on the same TPA3255 and NE5532 amps. However, what sets this apart from others is probably its use case which is that it offers a mono-mode meaning, you can drive the left and right channel audio into two individual A07 Max and have the ability to push more power into the speakers (given you use the right power supply). Another distinction is that AIYIMA A07 Max does not have any Bluetooth support unlike the A07 Pro or the A08 Pro which maybe what might be preferred in certain cases. It not only simplifies the circuit and internal components but also keeps the cost down. Speaking of internal circuits, we can see from the images that AIYIMA has improved on the internal capacitors used. The two main capacitors have now be upgrades to Nichicon 63v as opposed to 50v used in a previous version. This gives it plenty of headroom to provide enough power during certain spikes in load. The TPA3255 chip is cooled with a massive heatsink that makes contact with the aluminum unibody, allowing it to dissipate the heat relatively quickly. There are plenty of vents on the sides and the bottom to circulate enough air to keep the amp at normal operating temperatures. The binding posts in the back are now much sturdier and feel premium compared to the other two amps. The posts are also staggered so there is more than plenty of room to plug in the speaker cables. I want to also quickly highlight the volume knob which also serves as the power switch similar to the A08 Pro and unlike the A07 Pro. However, the volume knob does not have physical indentations so you have to use visual markings to gauge the volume level. One thing to note is that in my experience, the volume knob had to be turned to at least 12 o'clock position to hear decent volume which I assume is because the potentiometer is a logarithmic and not linear. The NE5532 Op Amps are replaceable just like the case with A07 Pro and A08 Pro. Various other components are also upgraded over the previous two amplifiers so on paper, this amp should perform better which was evident when for example changing the volume while listening. The A08 Pro had a clear audible hiss when changing volume but A07 Max displayed no such behavior. It also suppressed any loud pops or noises when turning on. One thing that I did notice was that there was some cross-talk between the right and the left channel when using the mono-mode. I was able to hear the right channel audio coming into the left channel at quite high volumes but not so much as lower volumes. Overall, I believe this is a very decent and capable amplifier and even outperforms some other recent releases from AIYIMA in certain cases. The value for money is quite good and I definitely recommend this amp if you do not need the Bluetooth connectivity.

## Features

- ❶【300W+300W Stereo Amplifier mode】Dual function switchable Stereo/Mono 300W/600W amplifier.AIYIMA A07 MAX Power Amplifier can use as a 2 Channel Audio Component amplifier for Passive Bookshelf Speakers Desktop Home Theater,the max output power up to 600Watts(300W *2 under@4 ohm), can drive 2-8Ω speakers, providing spacious and clean sound quality. Its compact size makes it suitable for a variety of applications, easily setting up your bookshelf/desktop/home theater.The AIYIMA A07 Max is the best match on the market for different types of speakers and the sound quality of the A07 Max is excellent
- ❷ 【600W Mono amplifier Home Audio mode】A07 Max audio amplifier with innovative bridge design, just need to flip the function switch at the bottom of the machine, you can easily set a 600W mono bridgeable amplifier, The A07 MAX Power amp with 3.5mm AUX line output to next A07 MAX(Active device) to build your high-power dual-channel system, to maximize your pursuit of audio amplifier power.A nice class d amplifier for your home theater sound systems
- ❸【Upgrade heat dissipation】 Solid and robust design, heat dissipation using the combination of side and bottom vents to avoid the entry of dust.While maximizing heat dissipation, it also extends the service life of the device without worrying about heat and protection problem,
- ❹ 【Excellent Audio components Amplifier】AIYIMA A07 MAX Mini Hifi Amplifier adopts TI TPA3255 high-performance & low-distortion Class D amplifier chip and NE5532 Op-amp chip enabling true HiFi sound qality. And the use of high-quality Audio components:Japanese capacitors,ELNA and German WIMA capacitors, as well as IT Power management chip, to create excellent audio quality for your Home audio speaker system
- ❺ 【Exceptional Performance】The A07 MAX mini stereo receiver & amplifier home audio amp use of high-end audio components, in terms of performance parameters to achieve the best state of HiFi class D amplifier, The SNR of up to 110dB, providing excellent clarity and low distortion. AIYIMA also brings you a worry-free brand service
- The first dual-mode innovation: This mini amplifier offers both stereo and mono modes for seamless mode switching that adapts flexibly to your needs. Pairing two A07 MAXs in a mono configuration creates a powerful audio system that greatly enhances your listening experience, as shown in the power meter below.The Package with DC36V 6A power adapter,ready to use right out of the box.Matches most of home audio bookshelf speakers system
- "Climate Pledge Friendly" Certified by desertcart,Empowering Carbon Neutrality Goals.Voice for the Planet, Purity in Sound

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0CJ6TSSY4 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #20,914 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #94 in Audio Component Amplifiers |
| Brand | AIYIMA |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (586) |
| Date First Available | September 16, 2023 |
| Item Weight | 2.2 pounds |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 6.02 x 3.94 x 1.57 inches |
| Item model number | A07MAX |
| Manufacturer | YIMA TECH |
| Material | Plastic |
| Maximum Supply Voltage | 48 Volts (DC) |
| Minimum Supply Voltage | 24 Volts (DC) |
| Mounting Type | Passive Speaker |
| Number of Channels | 2 |
| Output Power | 600 Watts |
| Product Dimensions | 6.02 x 3.94 x 1.57 inches |
| Specification Met | Tpa3255 |
| Voltage | 36 Volts (DC) |

## Product Details

- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 6.02 x 3.94 x 1.57 inches
- **Manufacturer:** YIMA TECH
- **Maximum Supply Voltage:** 48 Volts (DC)
- **Minimum Supply Voltage:** 24 Volts (DC)
- **Voltage:** 36 Volts (DC)

## Images

![A07 MAX 2 Channel Stereo Amplifier Home Audio 300W*2 TPA3255 Class D Power Amp/Bridgeable Mono Amplifier 600 Watt with 3.5mm Line Output for Passive Bookshelf Speakers+DC36V 6A Power Adapter - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51AzO9lef9L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: does this come with a power supply?**
A: Yes .The package with DC36V 6A power adapter

**Q: Can this be purchased on Amazon with the 48v power supply?**
A: The A07 MAX package included DC36V 6A power adapter ,but we have sold another DC48V 5A power adapter on amazon, if you want the DC48V 5A power adapter ,you can place the another DC48V power adapter order.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Sterling sound for such a low price - in particular, with select Op-Amp upgrades
*by B***N on December 24, 2023*

I never thought I'd be writing about this, but some of these newly released class D amps (that allow for Op-Amp interchangeability), are now approaching audiophile level, class-AB amp sound reproduction. I've been giving many of these Asian-made class-D amps a try over the past few years. With the likes of the Aiyima A07 (the original), the A07 Pro, and now the A07 Max - along with the Fosi Audio BT20A Pro, V3, and most recently, the ZA3 - audio performance quality levels have risen dramatically among compact budget amplifiers - at a pace much faster than I could have previously anticipated. Before I get into the meat of the matter (for those of you interested in this comparison), in my opinion, the A07 Max begins life out of the box with a slightly overall warmer audio tonality to my ears than Fosi's recent ZA3 release. I find that with or without Op-Amp upgrades, the A07 Max has that slightly warmer sound signature (which tends to inch a bit closer to that much desired class AB tonality). As an aside, even the Fosi V3 has a slightly warmer overall sound signature as compared to the ZA3. I found that the A07 Max's sound-staging is pushed more to the rear (behind the speakers), whereas the ZA3's sound-staging is brought much closer to the listener and extends beyond the periphery of the speakers if it's a great recording (at least on my system). A tidbit of note is that with the A07 Max, one can use a variety of different speakers without noticing much of a tonal personality change. However, what I surprisingly discovered was that the Fosi ZA3's tonal personality changed, dependent on the speakers being used. For example, with the KEF Q150's and Q350 bookshelf models, the ZA3 sounded absolutely superb and and I could listen for hours on end! Yet with others - i.e. my Wharfedale, Mission, and Polk bookshelf speakers that I also have on hand - the ZA3 had a tad more of a coolish sound quality to it. The key to remember here is not to use speakers with the ZA3 that have pronounced treble capabilities (or are considered overly bright). With the A07 Max, that is not much of an issue from what I could discern. As to personal preferences for design appearance, I find that the A07 Max's design does not (subjective I know) look as appealing as the Fosi variants. I don't particularly care for the light gray (silver?) front panel which has a tinny and cheap feel to it - but that is just my interpretation because sonically, it far surpasses what one might think about its looks. In my opinion, the A07 Max punches far above it's price-point. This has brought me to say something that I never envisioned saying - and that is, between the Aiyima A07 Max and the Fosi Audio ZA3, they both are now what I would consider to be my standard desktop reference integrated amplifiers. In fact, they have supplanted my Cambridge Audio AXA25 and AXA35 integrated amps as my main reference units. With the Cambridge amplifiers, their size alone are some 8-10 times the size of the Aiyima A07 Max or the Fosi Audio ZA3. I've placed the Cambridge amps back in their respective boxes and will be selling them soon. I guess you could say that's high praise enough. The A07 Max music is a tad less "airy" than the Fosi V3 or ZA3 (where the latest Fosi amps tend to shine), however, its bass capabilities are about on par with the ZA3. However, in some cases, the A07 Max can project a bit too much bass. Highs such as can be found with stringed instruments in a full symphony orchestra, come through with a silky sheen in good recordings. I virtually get lost in the music from good quality recordings - those performances being characterized as highly immersive and musical. Every once in awhile, I have to remind myself that I'm listening to this diminutive box of an amp. More so, I can listen for hours to the A07 Max without experiencing listening fatigue - and yes, the same holds true for the Foxi Audio ZA3. Now here's the one variable to remember - and you have to determine if it's worth it to you to upgrade. I tend to change out the Op-Amps in most of the class D amps that have that feature. I changed out the 2 Op-Amps in the A07 Max, removing their generic cheap NE5532 versions (often used as the stock Op-Amp in most class D amps), with the more expensive discrete Sparkos Labs SS3602 versions. I've also used (and tested) the MUSES02 IC-based Op-Amps - and all sounded absolutely superb, and my comments in this review are based on my trying and using all of these Op-Amps. The upgraded Op-Amps elevated the audio qualities on the A07 Max quite noticeably - read "expanded sound-staging, smoother transients, warmer sound, increased depth and dynamics." More so, in my opinion, changing out the Op Amps to versions from either Sparkos Labs, Burson, or MUSES, brought the A07 Max more in tune with what a class AB amp would sound like. So do I recommend the A07 Max? A big time "hell-yes," I do - with a full 5 stars! Times are a changin' as they say. No longer does one have to spend $500 - $1000+ or so to get a decent audiophile level of amplifier. The likes of Aiyima and Fosi Audio (and a few other brands) are turning heads for less than $100 USD, and that's a good thing - actually, more so, that's a remarkable achievement! If there is one area that I would change, it would be with the appearance of the A07 Max. The Fosi units - in particular the V3 and ZA3, have a more refined (and higher quality) look to them, whereas the A07 max - for some odd reason - still feels a bit cheaper in both appearance and touch (particularly the front panel area). Of course, this is subjective on my part. I would also hope that Aiyima adds balanced inputs in one or more of their future releases if they want to remain competitive, and I bet they will in their next release of this particular style of amp. It is obvious that Fosi Audio and Aiyima are in competition with each other, trying to play leap-frog with their similar releases. It would be nice to now see Nobsound/Douk (really the same company) do the same thing. Choices are nice to have - but in the end, it is the sonic performance of a given amp that will determine a winner. Equipment-wise, I listened to this amp through the likes of the KEF Q150/Q350 bookshelf speakers, along with the Wharfedale D320 and Mission LX2 models. DAC's used were the iFi ZenDac V2, various Schiit DAC's and Head amps, Topping D10S, and the JDS Labs Atom DAC X. Cables used included Audio Quest interconnects, along with 10 gauge banana terminated speaker cable from Blue Jeans Cables. All music came through with a pleasant sense of musicality, great definition, and separation of instruments (and delineating the sound-stage properly). In the end, your mileage may vary of course, and who would I be to argue.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Small but powerful in an elegant package
*by F***T on April 1, 2024*

This is my review of AIYIMA A07 Max as comparing with AIYIMA A07 Pro and A08 Pro. I have had this unit for almost a month and I have been using it to test and listen to various audio tracks. My overall experience is that it offers very much the same sound quality, expansive sound stage, dynamic tones, and clear instruments; pretty much what the other latest AIYIMA amps offer based on the same TPA3255 and NE5532 amps. However, what sets this apart from others is probably its use case which is that it offers a mono-mode meaning, you can drive the left and right channel audio into two individual A07 Max and have the ability to push more power into the speakers (given you use the right power supply). Another distinction is that AIYIMA A07 Max does not have any Bluetooth support unlike the A07 Pro or the A08 Pro which maybe what might be preferred in certain cases. It not only simplifies the circuit and internal components but also keeps the cost down. Speaking of internal circuits, we can see from the images that AIYIMA has improved on the internal capacitors used. The two main capacitors have now be upgrades to Nichicon 63v as opposed to 50v used in a previous version. This gives it plenty of headroom to provide enough power during certain spikes in load. The TPA3255 chip is cooled with a massive heatsink that makes contact with the aluminum unibody, allowing it to dissipate the heat relatively quickly. There are plenty of vents on the sides and the bottom to circulate enough air to keep the amp at normal operating temperatures. The binding posts in the back are now much sturdier and feel premium compared to the other two amps. The posts are also staggered so there is more than plenty of room to plug in the speaker cables. I want to also quickly highlight the volume knob which also serves as the power switch similar to the A08 Pro and unlike the A07 Pro. However, the volume knob does not have physical indentations so you have to use visual markings to gauge the volume level. One thing to note is that in my experience, the volume knob had to be turned to at least 12 o'clock position to hear decent volume which I assume is because the potentiometer is a logarithmic and not linear. The NE5532 Op Amps are replaceable just like the case with A07 Pro and A08 Pro. Various other components are also upgraded over the previous two amplifiers so on paper, this amp should perform better which was evident when for example changing the volume while listening. The A08 Pro had a clear audible hiss when changing volume but A07 Max displayed no such behavior. It also suppressed any loud pops or noises when turning on. One thing that I did notice was that there was some cross-talk between the right and the left channel when using the mono-mode. I was able to hear the right channel audio coming into the left channel at quite high volumes but not so much as lower volumes. Overall, I believe this is a very decent and capable amplifier and even outperforms some other recent releases from AIYIMA in certain cases. The value for money is quite good and I definitely recommend this amp if you do not need the Bluetooth connectivity.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by P***N on November 5, 2023*

Le Aiyima A07 MAX est le dernier né des amplis à base de puce TPA3255 qui sont dernièrement très à la mode en raison de leur rapport puissance prix très favorable. Le A07 MAX est simple mais bien conçu, il dispose de gros borniers permettant de passer du câble d’enceinte de bon diamètre ou alors encore plus pratique, des fiches bananes. Il ne dispose que d’une entrée RCA simple, il vous faudra donc idéalement ajouter un DAC pour le brancher directement sur votre ordinateur et ainsi bénéficier de ses grandes qualités. L’installation est très simple, il est doté d’un bloc d’alimentation de 36 volts. Il peut également être équipé de blocs plus costauds jusqu’à 48 volts pour une puissance supplémentaire au prix d’un dégagement de chaleur plus élevé. L’ampli est à ce niveau bien conçu car équipé de petits trous permettant une meilleure dissipation de la chaleur. En utilisation et avec l’alimentation de 36 volts, l’amplificateur reste tiède. Il dispose également d’une line-out en mini-jack pour y relier un caisson de grave actif. L’allumage de l’ampli se fait par rotation d’un gros potentiomètre en façade, rien de plus simple. Détail intéressant pour les plus techniciens d’entre nous les op-amps sont remplaçables selon le désir de l’utilisateur, un détail sympathique pour les puristes. En l’état le son qui sort de cet amplificateur est remarquable, avec un rendu des percussions que je n’avais jusque-là jamais entendu sur aucun amplificateur chinois, les impacts sont époustouflants et transfigurent les enregistrements. La puissance développée par l’amplificateur est suffisante pour la plupart des enceintes et impressionnante par rapport à la taille minuscule de l’appareil. Un très bon appareil.

## Frequently Bought Together

- AIYIMA A07 MAX 2 Channel Stereo Amplifier Home Audio 300W*2 TPA3255 Class D Power Amp/Bridgeable Mono Amplifier 600 Watt with 3.5mm Line Output for Passive Bookshelf Speakers+DC36V 6A Power Adapter
- AIYIMA DC48V 10A GaN Power Supply Adapter for TPA3255 Stereo Class D Amplifier A07 & A07 MAX & A08 PRO & A70
- GearIT 14 AWG Speaker Cable with Banana Plugs 14Ga Banana Wire for Bi-Wire Bi-Amp HiFi Surround Sound

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