AIYIMA A07 TPA3255 vs Sonos AMP

This thing, if you need a lot of oomph in sound, if you need a lot of bass, and if you need a lot of power, this thing is a good amp to get. So you kn...

With an integrated class D amplifier good for 125 watts into 8 ohms, this will drive almost every speaker you plug it into. I can think of very few th...

**Bottom dollar bang for the buck, get the Aiyima A07, & the Sony SCCS5– 2 Hundy ALL IN** & they pair well together, the A07 sounds like an A/B so it wouldn’t add harshness to the SCCS5’s highs.

Although it has a ton of features, it is quite expensive. But I will say if you're able to go and pick these up on the used market, which they hold th...

So you may want to check. The power supply is not expensive, but that's $10, $20 to the price. But they're based on this Texas Instruments TPA3255 sil...

The positive reviews were right on. I’m running 4 speakers (8 ohms), and this thing doesn’t miss a beat. Great power for 8 inch Polk Rc85i (x4). And compact! The software side is most impressive

Since I’ve been using a set of active Fluances, I had to order a cheap amp so here comes the Aiyima A07. Sounded okay, so decided to hook it up to my FiiO BTR3K to be able to play it Bluetooth and maybe tinker with the EQ to boost the bass a bit. And since I was at it, decided to hook the Suca headphone tube amp as a preamp, just for the heck of it and since it’s not getting much use lately.

This is an obvious money grab. You HAVE to get a connect if you wanted to run your own power amp, even though it would have cost pennies for sonos to add a digital output..

It actually almost works even better in my case since it can just hook into the USB port on my monitor and be out of sight. That said, I can skip the DAC requirement on the amp (maybe that opens up more possibilities for model #s?).

So in the box you're provided with the amp itself, the mains power plug, setup guides and banana plugs for connecting speakers. You're not provided wi...