Yamaha MX-1000

Data[edit]

General

  • Manufacturer: Yamaha
  • Model: MX-1000
  • Type: Power Amplifier
  • Years of manufacture: 1988 - 1993
  • Made in: Japan
  • Color: Black
  • Remote control: Yes
  • Power consumption: 1'700 W
  • Dimensions: 435 x 165 x 425 mm (WxHxD)
  • Weight: 20,5 kg
  • Original price approx.: 2'400 DM


Connections

  • Input (sensitivity/impedance):
    • Line In: 1.62 V / 60 kOhm
  • Number of outputs:
    • 3 speaker pairs


Technical Data

  • Continuous power (at distortion factor)
    • 8 Ohm: 2x 260 Watt RMS (0,003%)
    • 4 Ohm: 2x 330 Watt RMS (0,02%)
  • Dynamic power
    • 8 Ohm: 2x 450 Watt
    • 4 Ohm: 2x 740 Watt
  • Frequency response: 10 - 60'000 Hz
  • total harmonic distortion: 0,003%
  • Attenuation factor: 130 at 8 Ohm
  • Ripple distance (short-circuited):
  • Stereo channel separation: 89 dB
  • Signal-to-noise ratio: 126 dB


Special Features

  • Power display, adjustable to speaker impedance, can be switched off
  • Additional digital power meter
  • Channel-separated level control


Notes[edit]






Pictures[edit]

  • Image: Yamaha MX-1000

Yamaha MX-1000-1.jpg


  • Image: Yamaha MX-1000

YamahaMX-1000.jpg


  • Image: Yamaha MX-1000

YamahaMX-1000-Musikleistung-8-Ohm.jpg


  • Image: Yamaha MX-1000

YamahaMX-1000-Musikleistung-2-Ohm.jpg


Reviews[edit]

  • I have recently owned a Yamaha MX-1000 power amp. I had to replace the lighting, but this can be done easily by myself thanks to the service-friendly design. The handling of the power amplifier is generally very well thought out. There is the possibility to connect three pairs of speakers, you can switch off the lighting completely and change the power display to 2,4 and 8 ohms. Compared to my Yamaha M-2 power amp, I can say this: the MX-1000 is clearly better for everyday use, but is worse made and nowhere near as interesting. The MX-1000 is a 'normal' high quality amplifier that can be used to drive most speakers to their peak. One drawback: the MX-1000 has no 'overload' or clipping indicator.



Links[edit]