Pyle - Upgraded Premium Rack Mount Bluetooth Receiver, Home Theater Amp, Speaker Amplifier, Bluetooth Wireless Streaming, Mp3/Usb/Sd/Aux/Fm Radio, 200 Watt, W/Digital Id3 Lcd Display From - Pda7Bu

Dragged the Pyle amp out of its box on Saturday morning, still in cycling gear, and plonked it next to the old Mission bookshelves in the garage gym. One twist of the big silver knob, a very blue LCD winked at me and the place was already sounding less like a biscuit tin. I paired my phone in seconds, Bluetooth held firm while I wandered a good ten metres to wrestle with a tyre pump, no splutters. The 200 watt five channel output isn’t studio grade but it gives Arctic Monkeys plenty of bite, and the built in FM tuner let me catch the football later without swapping cables. Metal chassis feels solid enough to survive the occasional dumbbell bounce. And yes, the remote is smaller than a Costa loyalty card so it keeps disappearing behind paint pots. Fan noise? Noticeable when everything’s quiet, not a deal-breaker though. For the money I’m chuffed, lively sound, loads of inputs, minor niggles I can live with.

This Pyle amplifier is immense in its own right but once you factor the price in it becomes pretty special. You won't find a better amp than this within the price range. We have it hoked up between a turntable and a pair of speakers and the authentic audio quality is amazing. Connectivity and usability are excellent and very user friendly. The remote is really good although we tend to use it manually for our needs... You can also use this as a bluetooth amp as well which my kids enjoy for listening to Disney songs at dinner time. Really nice amp throughout.

So I read the reviews and thought f it. I’ve paired these up with some of my old disco speakers to replace by ageing surround setup. Input options are very lacking. No optical, no hdmi, only rca. However for my use and the inclusion of Bluetooth for this great price is amazing. Time will tell how long it lasts but I did take the two year Amazon warranty for £3 extra. If it’s something to play over Bluetooth or for tv speakers there are worse options out there. Eq is limited although has the usual options. No input selecting or power options on the remote is bizarre. Remote works and that’s all it does, but it does control volume. Can think of worse

It's bloody good for the money! Ok don't look much and don't get me started on the remote but it's ok well I like it

Absolute crap amp and a waste of money. Ive read up on this amp and seen a few people say it burns out after one use. I bought it on a whim because there are some good reviews on it. As soon as a plugged it in it fried. Tried 4 different fuse and nothing. Bought to run a old record player. I will be returning this and taking my business elsewhere. Good luck on the amp roulette. Hopefully it works for you.

the iteam worked really well and it's make my speakers sound really great love the look of it and it's easy to use size is what I wanted it's the best aslo the price is well good

Good product

This amp is replacing a faulting 2011 Samsung Unit with a retail price of £480 new. For the price of the Amp its quality, there's nothing else on the market for this price that'll do what this does and give you the sound quality you're after, I'd say you're easily spending double for something better or waiting for something on the 2nd hand market of questionable age to match this, this easily matches the sound quality of my high end but dated Amp prior to it breaking. There's a small amount of noise if you crank the volume whilst playing no music, but nothing that's disruptive, the Volume control for the Subwoofer is extremely sensitive but nothing that isn't resolved by getting your setting right after playing around with the Amp, which is easy to setup. Functionally the Amp is easy to use and well labelled. My only real gripe is the use of Bullet connectors for just the primary speakers and not all 5.

The price and quality are justifiable.

was searching online for soundbar with FM coaxial connector ..but mostly hard wired type .then found this pyle AV receiver with fm coaxial connector .really good !! Channel scanning super fast ,BT pairing is fast also ..really solid ..THD% really low ..I can't hear hissing sound ..works well with my DX-2 whalfdale speakers !!

great unit, best i've bought for a long time, i'm old school HiFi, this unit fits the style for an old school setup

Fun little Receiver Amp, Fm tuner, Bluetooth, 100 watt per channel , 8 ohm , pushes my 3 way 160 watt vintage Kenwoods 12" woofer in shop , sounds great

I bought this unit after a long search for something for my garage area; I already had a spare pair of loudspeakers, and just needed some kind of receiver / amplifier to go with it. Having received and tested it yesterday, and set it up today, I can say that this little unit is quite well featured for the price, although it does have several quirks (which I will get to later). Overall, the unit works. It came as described, with no damages. The inclusion of remote is a nice touch - it's powered by a watch battery (looks like a CR2025) - it's small, but effective. I tried playing music from a USB flash drive, paired with my mobile via Bluetooth and FM radio -- all work. For the USB, I tried using the front panel button to 'search' the folders on USB flash drive (which had taken reading the manual very carefully to figure that out -- more on that later), and it seemed to work just fine -- odd thing is that unit seems to number all tracks on the USB sequentially, as opposed to the track number within a specific folder. I have the unit connected to a pair of Mission loudspeakers (rated up to 75w, with 6 ohm nominal load), and they work just fine - not sure what the total stereo output power is with speakers of that impedance, but it fills the area I want just fine. The sound quality seems to depends on the source: I tried streaming music from YouTube via my mobile, and it seemed raspy / slightly distorted - but that may have to do with the YouTube source, given it's compressed music. I have yet to stream uncompressed music via BT to see what happens. The FM radio can sound quite good, but it seems to depend on the station strength. The manual says it only plays MP3 and WAV files, but I tried with a collection of WMA (Windows Media Audio) files via USB, and they worked, so that's a bonus. And the sound quality was fine. One neat thing is that the unit has both a 'hard' off, and a 'soft' off -- the former is done via the switch on the front panel, while the latter is done via the remote control. And here are the quirks I found with the unit: - when I first unpackaged the unit, I noticed the volume knob was at 'MAX', as noted by other reviewers -- before turning on the unit the first time, ensure you look at the knobs and put them either at 'zero' or in the center of their range (i.e. bass / treble / balance); - radio tuning: apparently you just press the 'play / pause' button once while on the radio setting, when you first turn on the unit, and it automatically scans and saves available channels (as your 'presets') - there is no manual tuning available (also note that the Source Switch has to be on 'MP3' for either the USB / SD readers or the radio to work); - volume control: this can be adjusted both on the unit via the large knob (which has a good feel), or also the remote -- but note that when you adjust on the remote, it's doesn't 'move' the knob -- it's not motorized (in case you were expecting that); - the supplied FM antenna does connect to the back panel just fine (push-in type), although it's just a wire, and the connector looks odd (i.e. non-standard). You definitely need it to get FM radio signal -- so don't lose the antenna; - the subwoofer output: although I'm not using it, the manual doesn't indicate if this is a full-range audio signal or only a bass signal (and if the latter, what the cut-off frequency is) -- this may have an impact depending on a person's specific subwoofer unit; - I really don't see the point of the surround sound speaker connections -- the unit doesn't appear to have any ability to accept / read multi-channel audio signals (either from music, or from video), and the manual says nothing about what this is for or how it works, so this seems like a bizarre addition; and - and the last thing, which often drives me nuts, is the supplied manual: there's spelling mistakes and odd grammar. But if you can ignore that, then it's fine. If Pyle is reading this review, here's what I recommend be changed for future models: - remove the surround sound speaker ability -- based on the current playback abilities, I simply don't see the point, if one can't feed a multi-channel sound / video signal to the unit; - remove the microphone inputs -- who needs this for mic usage? - in place of mic inputs, how about a headphone output, with adjustable volume & selectable 'source'; - the screen: please make bigger, with adjustable illumination; - also for the screen: stop the 'continuous' file data scrolling - make it intermittent, or allow an 'info' button to scroll through metadata as desired; and - PLEASE add internet radio (with capabilities via both a hard wire LAN connection, and WiFi), as well as RDS capability for FM radio. The former is what I really, really was looking for, but it's nearly impossible to find -- so I'm left with streaming from my mobile to this unit for now. Otherwise, quite a well featured unit for the price, and at least in the short term, I have no regrets.