Description
Beautiful preamplifier. Plays easily and very spacious. For the lover of neutral playback, the 700 is extremely suitable! The unit uses fully balanced circuits implemented symmetrically to minimize noise and distortion. Operation is smooth on the TFT touch screen. The CP-700 delivers a transparent and neutral sound, with a wide and deep soundstage.
A small bite, see photo,
The Classé CP-700 is a preamplifier known for its sound quality and ease of use. The unit has a two-piece design, with a separate power supply unit that ensures a stable power supply and minimal interference. The CP-700 features both balanced (XLR) and unbalanced (RCA) inputs and outputs, offering flexibility in connecting different audio sources. A notable feature is the bright TFT touchscreen on the front panel, which allows you to easily adjust settings and select sources. In addition, an optional phono module is available for vinyl record lovers. The CP-700 is designed with attention to detail and high-quality components, resulting in a reliable and durable preamplifier.
The Classé CDT-300 was designed with a clear focus on precision, durability and top-level audio performance. Based in Montreal, Classé’s design team combined high-performance materials such as a solid aluminum front panel and a specially designed drive for minimal jitter. Internally, Classé uses high-quality components with extreme attention to signal integrity. The unit is built in line with Classé’s philosophy: pure sound without coloration.
Classé was founded in 1980 in Montreal, Canada. Its first product was the DR-2, a 25-watt Class A stereo amplifier, which inspired the company’s name. In 2001, Classé became part of the Bowers & Wilkins Group. In 2018, it was acquired by Sound United, the parent company of Denon, Marantz and Bowers & Wilkins, among others. Classé’s designs are created in Montreal and manufactured in Shirakawa, Japan. Classé amplifiers are used in both residential and professional recording studios, such as Abbey Road in London and mastering facilities such as Sterling Sound in New York.















