I just drug home an old Scott R376 receiver that looks like it has been in a time capsule from the 1970's. Cost me over $14, too. This thing has a very pleasing appearance and sounds OK, too. The tuner is very good. Wish it had main ins and outs on the back. Then I could hook in an active crossover and use it as part of a bi-amp conflagration.
Found some suggestion on line that it either is or isn't class G. Anyone know? WTH is class G? I knew all that A, B, C stuff, but looks like there's been a lot added to the curriculum since those days.
Also, the online prevailing opinion (maybe from Orion) is that it is a 75 WPC receiver from the mid 1970's. But the power consumption numbers on the back are 220VA, 250W. I would expect this would put it under 50 WPC. It weighs like a 75 WPC radio, but I don't really know. I'm hoping it will be a good match for my 6-watt speakers, but maybe not. Anyone have any ideas on that?
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Topic - Scott R376 Class G? - Lucas Membrane 16:12:33 09/09/07 (5)
- RE: Scott R376 Class G? - budm 12:21:54 09/10/07 (0)
- RE: Scott R376 Class G? - Schnitzer 18:22:12 09/09/07 (1)
- Any idea what happens with a 4-ohm load - Lucas Membrane 18:30:47 09/09/07 (0)
- Class G was IIRC a dual DC rail design... - mhardy6647 18:18:29 09/09/07 (0)
- RE: Scott R376 Class G? - airtime 17:11:52 09/09/07 (0)