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100 Watts RMS Per Channel

Bluetooth

Compact Design

Customer Reviews

Based on 9 reviews
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D
D. Glez

En general el sonido se escucha más controlado, parece un amplificador de mayor potencia por la facilidad con la que mueve mis bocinas. Lo recomiendo ampliamente.Actualización. Sin duda, el amplificador más versátil que he tenido. No importa la sensibilidad de la bocina, es increíble como mejora el sonido de esta, hablando de control y detalle. Muy muy muy buen integrado.

C
CA

System setup 6000a ($800) + 6000cdt ($425) + 6000n ($400) = Omnia type performance.... But, I have added the SMSL D300 ($350) for the Perfect amount of analog sounding Warmth & Midrange Fullness with nice Low-end... singing through Wharfedale EVO 4.2s. No Vinyl. Too many Discs in my library. The D300 gives them an analog flavor vs the internal DAC (not bad just Analytical). So now, I have choices for years to come... I am truly grateful to enjoy Wonderful Sound !

J
Jaewoo Kim

I bought this amplifier for my home office desktop audiophile system for my PC and Mac.Here is the configuration:1)Digital Streamer: WiiM Streamer (connected to DAC using optical audio cable).2)Computer: PC and Mac (connected to DAC using USB audio (midi) cable).3)DAC: Cambridge Audio DAC Magic 200M (Connected to amplifier using RCA cable)4)Amplifier: Audiolab 6000a (connected to speakers using banana speaker cables).5)Speakers: KEF LS50 metaFirst, let's get the important fact out of the way. If you search through the reviews from professional audio reviewers on the web, then you will find there is a consensus that this amplifier is quite possibly the best amp for around $1000. So this would be one of the top amps you can buy for around $1000.Nonetheless, there is no way this dynamo amplifier can truly compete against the $5000+ amplifiers. Yes, the law of diminishing marginal return applies and a $5000 amp will not sound 5x better. But any discerning ear would more than likely find that $5000 amp would sound significantly better.The more difficult question, in my opinion, is how does this amplifier compare to the ones that cost $2000-$3500 price range? Surprisingly well, but not without shortcomings. Compared to Hegel H120, for example, which costs $3000, this amplifier has slightly more distortion and slightly lacks the sound stage and crystal detailed imaging. The H120 also clearly dominates in volume headroom (which is a weakness for 6000a). Having said this, it is not like H120 is in different stratosphere. You would need to really listen for the differences. This is not a knock on Hegel's superb H120, but really a praise for Audiolab 6000a.I did not use the DAC\bluetooth\headphone portion of 6000a and only used the amplifier portion.As for the sound, there is little distortion and it hits all the notes in all ranges with precision and control. There is also very little sound fatique even at higher volumes. You will get quality music out of this amplifier, but there are better (and far more expensive) amplifiers out there.One of the main reason why I purchased this amplifier is its thin size allows me to stick this amplifier beneath my computer monitor stand (with some room for heat dissipation). It also helps that this amp runs rather cool so I do not have any overheating issues.The main downside of this amplifier for me is its lower volume headroom. In practice, this amplifier can generate enough volume to satisfy me. It also somewhat lacks the reserve power to bring that sudden oomph to the music. But if you want an amplifier that would blow the roof off of your house, then this is not that amplifier.Addendum: I just tested the DAC on this amplifier. Some famous reviewer has said that the DAC on 6000a rivals that of DACMagic 200M. I beg to differ (strongly). Cambridge Audio DacMagic 200M is simply superior. It has superior resolution, sound stage, imaging, and tonality. I would go as far as stating that Audiolab 6000a running through its own DAC is not very impressive sounding. BUT, hook it up with a quality external DAC, like I did, and you will notice a huge bump in sound quality.Pros:1)Best bang for the buck amplifier. One of the best amps for around $1000.2)Small size (particularly height) allows me to put it under my monitor stand.3)Wonderful sound with clarity, precision, and sound stage. Very little distortion or sound fatique. People love the sound of my system generated by this amplifier. It is impressive.4)It runs cool in major part because it only outputs 50W per channel.Cons:1)Volume headroom is merely sufficient. At 50W per channel, this amplifier will not test the decimal limits of your speakers.2)I would pay 50%-100% more for fully integrated system that has more volume headroom, higher quality DAC, and USB audio (midi) connection. But it doesn't so I had to purchase a separate component (the wonderful Cambridge Audio DAC Magic 200M).3)Addendum: The internal DAC is only OK and the this amplifier sounds rather dull running on its own internal DAC. I would recommend getting a quality $400+ external DAC for this amplifier as a quality external DAC would upgrade the sound immensely.

S
Sam Perry

This is a great amplifier. Like the other reviews, I am forgiving the horrible remote control design. I am not a big user of remote controls - I don't typically find much need to use them and this unit sits on my server rack with the other audio equipment. I use digital audio out from my computer to this amp for listening to lossless audio files. I can control volume just fine from my computer.The amplifier produces plenty of power for my two KEF Q350 bookshelf speakers. Sound is amazing. It really completes the equation - high-quality sound to high-quality bookshelf speakers for dedicated stereo music listening.I also like the size of this unit and its simplicity. I needed something sort of thin to fit into the diminishing space I have on my rack. This unit fit the bill. I am very satisfied and would happily recommend it for similar setups.

B
Barry Brooks

The knobs feel expensive and the remote is straightforward and easy to operate. On the plus side:1. The build quality2. Fantastic sound3. DAC and filters are awesome4. PRE OUT is a great feature for adding a sub, or a seperate amp5. On that note, it can be an integrated amp, a standalone, or a wonderful preampThe only thing that I would say is it is very simple with less features than some, and it may not be enough power by itself, if your speakers are 4-6 ohm. Easily solved with an external amp if needed.Overall, it is an outstanding product. I love the sound.

Audiolab 6000A 100 watt RMS Integrated Amplifier with Bluetooth and Phono FAQs

What are the key features of the Audiolab 6000A Integrated Amplifier?

The Audiolab 6000A is a versatile integrated amplifier offering 50W per channel into 8 ohms. It includes a built-in DAC supporting 24-bit/192kHz audio, a moving magnet phono stage, Bluetooth aptX connectivity, and can function as a pre-amplifier or power amplifier.

How does the Audiolab 6000A perform in terms of sound quality?

The 6000A delivers a clean and articulate sound with a balanced presentation. It offers a wide soundstage, crisp bass, and detailed midrange, making it suitable for various music genres.

What are the dimensions and weight of the Audiolab 6000A?

Yes, the Audiolab 6000A comes with a remote control, allowing for convenient operation from a distance.

Does the Audiolab 6000A include a remote control?

Yes, the Audiolab 6000A comes with a remote control, allowing for convenient operation from a distance.