Description
Technics SA-5250 stereo receiver. Classic Vintage. Completely revitalized.
Technics is a Japanese brand name owned by Panasonic Corporation, one of the biggest manufacturers of consumer electronics in the world.
The brand was introduced in 1965 by Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. A compact set of speakers (Technics 1) was manufactured at that time, which reproduced a bass comparable to standard floor systems. In the second half of the 1960s, a series of X0A amplifiers appeared within the brand, and in 1970 the SP-10 was created, which is the world’s first direct-drive turntable that has been broadcasting radio stations. On the other hand, this turntable, one of the SL-1200 series, which was produced for almost 40 years, has won customers? hearts. In the ’80s, Technics still featured great quality amplifiers and speaker systems, as well as the first CD players.
The SA-5250 model is made of high quality materials. The front panel is made of extremely thin, brushed aluminum, and the scale is behind the glass, not like most plexiglas receivers. In addition, the SA-5250 is equipped with an extremely sensitive tuner, which ensures easy and quick setting of the appropriate station. This model is characterized by a warm, pleasant sound. Particularly worth attention is the clean, well-defined bass with clearly outlined “beats”.
The case has been completely revitalized, and is made of American walnut. Wood finish is made with Chinese oil produced of natural oils. The wood feels nice to touch. Potentiometers are in perfect condition. Beautifully highlighted yellow scale, no re-tuning required. The device has been completely checked and serviced.
Collector’s model in perfect condition!
TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS:
– Power: 2 x 23W into 8Ohm, 2 x 55W into 4Ohm – stereo
– Tuning range FM 88-108 MHz , does not require reprogramming
– Bandwidth – 6Hz – 60kHz
– Total harmonic distortion: 0.5%
– Input sensitivity: 2mV (MM), 180mV (DIN), 180mV (line)
– Signal to noise ratio: 70dB (MM), 90dB (line)
– Weight: 9 kg,
– Dimensions: 42cm x 13cm x 30cm (W x H x D)
– produced in 1975
– produced in Japan.