Sansui Seven
Data[edit]
General
- Manufacturer: Sansui
- Model: Seven
- Year of manufacture: 1970 - 1974
- Made in: Japan
- Color: Front aluminum, wood housing
- Remote control: no
- Power consumption: 250 W max.
- Dimensions: 440 x 140 x 328 mm (WxHxD)
- Weight: 14,3 kg
- Original price: 2'465 DM
Connections
- Number of inputs:
- Phono 1, 2: 2.5 mV / 50 kOhm
Aux: 150 mV / 50 kOhm
- Tape Play 1, 2: 150 mV / 50 kOhm
Noise Reduction Adapter: 150 mV / 50 kOhm
- Main In: 800 mV / 100 kOhm
- Antenna FM (75/300), AM
- Number of outputs:
- Tape Rec 1, 2: 150 mV
Tape Rec 1, 2 DIN: 30 mV
- Noise reduction adapter:
- Pre Out: 800 mV
- Headphones (6.3mm jack)
- 3 pairs of loudspeakers
Technical Data
Amplifier
- Continuous power (at distortion)
- 8 Ohm: 2x 36 W (20 - 20'000 Hz), 2x 41 W (1 kHz)
- 4 Ohm: 2x 60 W
- Dynamic power (IHF)
- 8 Ohm: 120 W
- 4 Ohm: 160 W
- Total harmonic distortion: < 0.3
- Attenuation factor: 30 at 8 Ohm
- Frequency response: 15 - 40'000 Hz, + 1 dB, - 1,5 dB
- Signal-to-noise ratio:
- Phono: 70 dB
- High level: 80 dB
- Power amplifier: 90 dB
- Tone control:
- Bass: ± 15 dB at 20 Hz
- Mids: ± 5 dB at 1'500 Hz
- Treble: ± 15 dB at 20 kHz
- Loudness: + 10 dB at 50 Hz, + 8 dB at 10 kHz
- High Filter: - 10 dB at 10 kHz, 12 dB / octave
- Low Filter (Subsonic): -10 dB at 50 Hz, 12 dB / octave
- Muting:
Tuner
- Reception: FM, MW
- Frequencies:
- FM: 88 - 108 MHz
- MW: 535 - 1,605 kHz
- Input sensitivity:
- FM: 1.8 µV
MW: 10 µV
- Distortion factor:
- Mono: < 0.3
Stereo: < 0,5 %
- Frequenzgang: 30 - 12'000 Hz, + 1 dB, - 2 dB
- Signalrauschabstand:
- Mono: > 63 dB
- Stereo: > 60 dB
- Kanaltrennung: > 40 dB bei 1'000 Hz
- Trennschärfe: >60 dB
- Common wave selection: 1.5 dB
- IF attenuation: 100 dB
- IF attenuation: 100 dB
- AM suppression: 70 dB
Special Features
- Tape 2 front connectors
Remarks[edit]
- Other models in the same series:
- Sansui Six
- Sansui Seven
- Sansui 7000
- Sansui Eight
- Sansui Eight Deluxe
Pictures[edit]
- Image: Sansui Seven
- Excerpt from brochure: Sansui Seven
Reports[edit]
- Report from "Good Old Hifi": [[1]]
Links[edit]
</0,5>