![]() ![]() It has a strong tuner, and I can pull in a great classic rock radio station 50 miles away with the supplied FM antenna. The coolest thing is the large volume control in the middle- I don't know why, but it's always been a neat cosmetic feature. It offers great sound and goes plenty loud if you live in an apartment or dorm (50w x 2) where you can't have it maxed out all the time so you don't annoy your neighbors. It has performed well over the past 4.5 years, even through my first 2 years of college where I frequently pump my MP3s and DVDs through it at loud volumes. I recieved it as a gift for Christmas 1996, so I honestly don't know the price. The tuner is also much better on the Sansui, it seems much wider (it was like going from mono FM to stereo FM).īy the way, I know that I am really spoiled now, but now that I have heard what the JVC doesn't have I can never go back!Īll in all, this is a good little reciever. ![]() The only thing the JVC has on it is a remote controller (because they didn't make remotes back when the Sansui was made). ![]() Better highs, MUCH better bass, and more power. Some friends gave us this vintage Sansui 7070 receiver, and it blows the JVC away. I also find it necessary to turn it up to 12o'clock to get any power out of it, and I don't like turning things any higher than that. This would be an excellent amplifer for one way speakers, but this can't adequately power the lows of a woofer and the highs of a tweeter. There is very low frequency range (NOT 20Hz-20KHz). This amp seemed great at the time, a really good deal, right? Well, back then I didn't know there could be a difference between amplifiers, but let me tell you, this is about as bad as they get (for component systems). ![]()
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