Luxman LV-102

Data[edit]

General

  • Manufacturer: Luxman
  • Model: LV-102
  • Type: Integrated amplifier
  • Years of manufacture: 1986 - 1987
  • Made in: Japan
  • Color: Black
  • Power consumption: 150 W
  • Dimensions: 438 x 138 x 352 mm (WxHxD)
  • Weight: 11 kg
  • Original price approx.: UVP 1'250 DM (1986)


Connections

  • Number of inputs:
    • Phono MM: 2,5 mV, 47 kOhm
    • Phono MC: 0.22 mV, 100 Ohm

CD: 160 mV, 50 kOhm

    • Tuner: 160 mV, 50 kOhm
    • Tape Play 1, 2: 160 mV, 50 kOhm
    • AV Audio Play: 160 mV, 50 kOhm
    • AV Video Play:
  • Number of Outputs:
    • Tape Rec 1, 2:
    • AV Audio Rec:
    • AV Video Rec:
    • Headphones:
    • 2 pairs of speakers


Technical Data

  • Continuous power (at distortion factor)
    • 8 Ohm: 2x 65 W (RMS, 20 Hz - 20 kHz)

6 Ohm: 2x 80 W

  • Dynamic power
    • 8 Ohm: 2x 80 W
    • 4 Ohm: 2x 120 W
  • Total harmonic distortion: 0.007 % (1 kHz)
  • Attenuation factor:
  • Frequency response:
    • Phono MM: 20 Hz - 20 kHz, ± 0.3 dB

CD, Tuner, Line, AV Audio: 1 Hz - 120 kHz, ± 3 dB

    • Video AV 1, 2: 10 Hz - 6 MHz

Signal-to-noise ratio:

    • Phono MC: 66 dB

Phono MM: 90 dB CD, Tuner, Line, AV-Audio: > 105 dB

  • Tone control
    • Bass (100 Hz): ± 10 dB
    • Treble: (10 kHz): ± 10 dB
  • Loudness: +6 dB/100 Hz; +5 dB/10 kHz
  • High Filter: no
  • Low Filter (Subsonic): yes
  • CD-Straight: yes


Special Features

  • CD-Straight
  • Dubbing
  • Sound Enhancer: Dynamic 1, Dynamic 2, Mid Night
  • Sound Linear Switch
  • Large power reserves due to oversized power supply (large transformer, ELNA electrolytic capacitors with 20,000 µF (2x10,000 µF))
  • Phono MM/MC
  • Recording source selector switch


Remarks[edit]








  • A/V Surround & Remote Control Center of the same series:



Pictures[edit]

  • Extract from brochure: Luxman LV-102

Datei:Luxman LV-102-Prospekt-1.jpg


Reports[edit]

  • Review in Audio: "Via CD, the Luxman LV-102 gave singers adequate breathing room and cleanly delineated the musical action. The LV-102 clearly illuminated the arrangement of large orchestras, separating first violins from second violins just as cleanly as cellos from double basses. The sound was always warm and pleasing. The MM phono input performed on the same level. Here the Luxman's tendency towards a pleasing sound continued. Particularly positive were the well-balanced highs, which lacked any pepper, but hardly missed any details.


Links[edit]