Description
Marantz SR 4000L receiver. Classic Vintage. Fully revitalized.
Marantz is a company founded by Saul Marantz in New York in 1953. In the 1960s, it was bought by Superscope Inc., and then began to produce in Japan, in partnership with Standard Radio Corp., which in 1975 changed its name to Marantz Japan. In 1980, Marantz was bought by Philips, and Marantz Japan and Denon merged to form D & M Holdings. In 2008, Philips sold its shares in D & M Holdings. In 2014, Marantz Professional was acquired by inMusic Brands, and D + M Holding has been owned by Sound United LLC since 2017. From the beginning of its existence, Marantz was defined as hi-end (high-end), or exclusive, high-quality hi-fi equipment. The company had a huge impact on the development of audio systems, and the greatest successes in the 1970s.
The SR 4000 L is a solid Marantz model from the early 80s with warm and pleasant sound. Thanks to the rich soundstage, the listener can enjoy every detail both at low and high volume.
The SR 4000 L is distinguished by a variety of settings, additional indicators showing the power of the receiver, and a characteristic knob that allows you to quickly and efficiently find radio stations.
The presented model is equipped with a new enlarged American cherry wood enclosure, which emphasizes its beautiful design characteristic of the 80s. The wood finish is Chinese oil produced from natural oils. Potentiometers in perfect condition. The device has been fully reviewed and serviced.
New yellow-violet illumination of the front panel.
Collector’s item. The device is in perfect condition.
Technical data:
– power: 2 x 50W at 8Ohm, stereo
– impedance 4 – 8 Ohm
– FM tuning range 88-108 MHz, doesn’t require re-tuning
– frequency response – 10Hz – 60kHz
– total harmonic distortion: 0,025%
– input sensitivity: 2,7mV (MM), 160mV (line)
– signal-to-noise ratio: 88dB (MM), 98dB (line)
– weight: 15 kg
– output: 580mV (line)
– damping factor: 50
– dimensions: 52cm x 17cm x 36cm (width x height x depth)
– year of production 1980 – 82
– produced in Japan