Yamaha A-S801, обзор интегрального стерео усилителя.

https://proektor74.ru/catalog/?id=32134 Yamaha A-S801 Black Integrated Amplifier https://proektor74.ru/catalog/?id=32294 Yamaha A-S801 Silver Integrated Amplifier https://proektor74.ru/catalog/?top=124 YAMAHA Stereo Integrated Amplifiers Why Yamaha? The Japanese company Yamaha has a rich history spanning over a century. It all began when young entrepreneur Torakusu Yamaha, also a master reed organ maker, first made a high-quality reed organ. Soon, the company he founded in 1887 not only produced the first piano in Japan but also gained widespread recognition abroad. We're certainly interested in the musical genre, but that's not all. In 1954, the company released its first Hi-Fi player. The model was called the Trivia FT-II. Arguably, this product marks the beginning of Yamaha's history in AV component production. In 1967, the company released the NS-20/30 speakers, in 1973 the CA-1000/800 preamplifier, and a year later, the NS-1000 monitor speakers brought the brand real success. It's worth noting that the latter two models are still considered benchmarks of high-quality sound reproduction by many vintage audio enthusiasts. And for good reason. For example, in 1976, the NS-1000M monitors were declared the official speakers of the Swedish National Broadcasting Station. During the same period, the company released the renowned NS-10M monitors, which became the industry standard for nearfield monitors in thousands of recording studios worldwide. Released in 1975, the Bellini HP-1/2/3 headphones and the Bellini TC-800GL cassette player are now part of the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art. The company officially adopted the Yamaha name in 1987. By this time, it had produced many excellent audio products, including the B-6 power amplifier (1980), the CD-X1 CD player (1983), and the GT-2000X LP player (1985). In 1986, Yamaha introduced the DSP-1 sound field processor, which became the starting point for Cinema DSP technology. The company's first 7-channel Cinema DSP AV amplifier, the AVX-2000DSP, was released in 1990. In 1997, Yamaha introduced the world's first DTS AV amplifier, the DSP-A1. The brand's product lineup also included a DLP projector, the DPX-1 model released in 2000. The following year, the company released the world's first HDD CD recorder, the CDR-HD1000. The history of today's most popular audio devices, soundbars, also began with Yamaha developments: the first model, the YSP-1 digital sound projector, was released 11 years ago. In its recent history, Yamaha has continued to regularly release innovative developments, often pioneering new trends in the AV industry. Consider the RX-N600 network AV receiver (2005), the NX-A01 Bluetooth speaker, and the CD N500 network CD player (2006). Currently, Yamaha Electronics' manufacturing divisions are primarily concentrated in Southeast Asia—China, Malaysia, and Indonesia. Development and production of equipment are conducted in four main groups: AV receivers, Hi-Fi, TV peripherals, and desktop audio. Moreover, according to data from 2012–2013, in the specialized markets of the USA, Japan and Germany, sales of the brand’s products accounted, on average, for approximately one-quarter of the total volume—undoubtedly a worthy result of more than a century of development.