Sangean WR-11 vs Rega Brio

Although the bass is good, I believe it could be a tad lower. That could be how I hear it. Maybe others will think differently. It is not stereo

The Brio R is an immensely musical amplifier. It's adjoin and detailed, and despite a relatively modest output of 50 watts per channel, it can deliver...

We'Re gon na play youtube. Video, bye, music, called I'll show you close up here. I get to focus nocopyrightsounds in the track is called cartoon on a...

The real fun came when we got to connect our new Brio for testing purposes. We use the PSB. Imagine T speakers. These are good sized for standing spea...

The problem with the Tivoli was it had an annoying hiss at very low volume. When I would raise the volume to overcome this hiss, it would get too loud. I recently replaced it with the Sangean WR-11. It has none of this low volume hiss at all and is very pleasant to listen to at low volume

Lots of them around, from cheap "chi-fi" units like Aiyima D03, Loxjie A30 and Tangent Ampster for around €200 to more expensive models like NAD D 3045, Yamaha WXA-50 and Rega Brio.

The adjacent channel suppression or reject is poor. Signal capture is poor, sound is way to bass heavy. I have had 2 Sangean radios in the immediate past and this is a HUGE disappointment. Not even close to the quality of the previous radios

Very good sound dynamic, bass extends very agile. Middle frequency, vocal lived. High frequency clear ! But Volume control only trough by remote control!

Vendor told me Walmart sent the wrong product number, that they don't carry this model, to keep the wrong one, and refunded my money.

They said out of warranty. Their website says lifetime warranty but it is not honored in America. keep this in mind if buying this. Changed my rating

Oh, there is an oxygen tube, a k --. If you want to like hook up your ipod to it or something I don't know why any would want to do that. Oh yes, I do...

The Brio's newly designed case (still made in Switzerland) sheds the former's contoured shape for a more tapered, graceful appearance that should fit any décor. From across the room, only the Brio's lush, red-lit Rega logo and silver power button are visibly obvious. Completing the front panel are a headphone jack, a row of tiny input buttons, and a large volume ring—a sort of hollowed-out knob; all functions save power-up are also selectable from the small, rectangular remote-control handset (supplied). "The Brio is small, almost portable, at 8