Description
Everything is in the right place. With power! But calm down, this is McIntosh…. and they make amplifiers with specifications that matter. These 100 watts are wonderfully stable. Sound? No screaming, no sharpness, no rush. With analog and digital inputs and, of course, the blue.
This is your chance to finally get demo material from the coolest shop on earth. Yeah! Actually worth a lot more than the new price for this but we’ll restrain ourselves. Only used for listening sessions with our visitors, no private owner.
The price includes VAT. Entrepreneurs, take advantage of it.
We are happy to trade on it. Please especially forward what you may have available, we will be happy to assess whether we can put it in the shop.
Looking for another type from the brand’s current series? Send a message! We like to make something fun.
Features power output of 2 x 100 watts at 8 ohms and 2 x 160 watts at 4 ohms via Autoformer technology. Digital inputs include coaxial, optical, USB and MCT, supporting up to 32-bit/384kHz and DSD256. Analog connections include two balanced and three unbalanced inputs, complemented by a phono input suitable for MM elements. A headphone output uses Headphone Crossfeed Director. Power Guard and Sentry Monitor protect against overloading. Control is possible via an optional external interface. The front panel includes a display and distinctive wattmeters. Construction falls within a fixed enclosure size with integrated cooling profiles.
McIntosh Laboratory, founded in 1949 by Frank H. McIntosh and Gordon Gow, is located in Binghamton, New York. In 1965, McIntosh amplifiers were used during President Lyndon B. Johnson’s inauguration speech. In 1969, twenty McIntosh MC3500 tube amplifiers provided the sound for the Woodstock festival. In 1974, the Grateful Dead used 48 McIntosh MC2300 amplifiers for their “Wall of Sound” system. In 1990, McIntosh was acquired by Clarion, followed by a takeover by D&M Holdings in 2003. In 2022, the company was sold to a private equity firm. McIntosh is known for its black glass front panels and blue VU meters.
























