Pioneer SX-727

AM/FM Stereo Receiver (1972-74)

Description

The SX-727 is a sensitive AM/FM stereo receiver with up to 195 watts of power into 4 ohms, two tape monitor circuits, linear FM dial scale and supreme versatility.

Upper range power output, unusual FM selectivity and sensitivity and the versatility of units costing much, much more - the SX-727 stereo receiver from Pioneer puts together all of these hi-fi virtues and offers the music enthusiast a new high in stereo value.

Versatility is the keynote of this attractively-designed unit - the SX-727 handles up to two tape decks, two turntables, three pairs of speaker systems and a microphone.

Its sensitive FM section is loaded with the very latest of solid state circuitry - the better to offer distortion-free reception.

Its direct-coupled power amplifier circuitry means a wide power bandwidth and superb frequency response.

And the unit puts out up to 195 watts of music power (at 4 ohms), more than enough to fill a large room with great sound.

Specifications

Tuning range: FM, MW

Power output: 37 watts per channel into 8Ω (stereo)

Frequency response: 7Hz to 80kHz

Total harmonic distortion: 0.5%

Damping factor: 40

Input sensitivity: 2.7mV (mic), 3mV (MM), 200mV (DIN), 200mV (line)

Signal to noise ratio: 85dB (MM), 95dB (line)

Output: 200mV (line), 35mV (DIN)

Speaker load impedance: 4Ω to 16Ω

Semiconductors: 4 x FET, 4 x IC, 55 x transistors, 34 x diodes

Dimensions: 485 x 150 x 390mm

Weight: 14kg

Accessories: FM T-type antenna

Year: 1972