Bluetooth Hybrid Home Amplifier - 6-Channel 2000W Rack Mount Power Amplifier Receiver w/ Radio - Dual 10 Band EQ, Karaoke Microphone x2, USB, RCA, COAX, OPT, DVD Inputs, HiDef Input and Output

Nice quality

I received this about 4 days ago. It's very nice. I've got 2 1000w and 2 250w speakers Hooked up to it and it's awesome!

The graphic EQ the treble, bass, echo and reverb knobs and sliders all did nothing to the sound whatsoever. They are all broken. I tested it on Bluetooth, HDMI, radio and all the sound out ports.

The unit has plenty of power. I have 4 Klipsch towers connected up. The equalizer is very nice to fine tune your songs. The only issue I have is the remote does not have a power button. Also when you turn the power off the input setting defaults to DVD. I use the OPTICAL setting which has to be selected every time you power it up.

I bought this amplifier to replace an A/V receiver that failed. The feature set and input options are excellent, including USB player, HDMI input, and FM radio along with 5.1 stereo sound. I was very impressed with the power of this unit, which powers my main, surround speakers and subwoofer with ample power to spare, along with just as good sound fidelity as my replaced A/V receiver. The cooling fan is quiet enough when the unit is placed in a cabinet with sufficient ventilation. Even though it does not have 6 separate sound fields, the excellent sound quality in stereo with the 2 separate equilizer bands is more than sufficient, especially for playing music. While some have downgraded the remote for not powering the unit on and off, as long as this amplifier is built to last, I would give it 5 stars.

This is, overall, a reasonably good 5.1 home theater amplifier, and the dual graphic equalizers are the standout feature. Each channel gets its own EQ, and that level of hands on control is something no other budget amp seems to offer. That alone was the main reason I bought it. I replaced a more expensive and powerful Pioneer 7.1 receiver with this unit because I was tired of digging through digital menus just to adjust tone settings. Sometimes I want dialogue without heavy bass; other times I’m listening to rock or jazz and want more low end. The Pyle’s front panel EQ makes those adjustments quick and intuitive. However, Pyle’s obsession with karaoke really drags this product down. The two microphone inputs and the five front panel knobs dedicated entirely to karaoke functions are completely out of place on a 5.1 home theater amp. I’ll never use them, and they take up valuable real estate that could have been used for something far more useful. Those five knobs would have been perfect as individual channel level controls. Instead, channel levels are buried in menus, and adjusting them takes time and effort. The menus themselves are another frustration. As soon as you enter a menu, you get about three seconds before it times out and resets. You barely have time to move your hand to the buttons before it kicks you out. It’s a baffling design. The owner’s manual is 100% worthless. It's nothing more than a thin pamphlet. It doesn’t explain features, settings, or functions — it just shows pictures of the labels on the front panel, back panel, and remote. Those labels are already on the product. That’s it. No guidance, no descriptions, nothing. For example, when playing MP3 files from a USB stick, the unit offers EQ1, EQ2, EQ3, etc., but the manual never explains what any of them do. You’re left guessing. I also encountered a serious issue when playing MP3s from USB: the audio was badly distorted even at low volume, and the playback speed randomly shifted from very slow to normal with no user control over speed. Since there are no speed settings, this appears to be a fault in the amplifier. If it happens again, the unit is going back. And one more thing. Pyle advertises the amp as having 2,000 Watts in big letters. You're dealing with audiophiles when you get into home theatre amps. The one and only realistic measurement of output power is RMS. The true continuous RMS output of the Pyle PT6060CHAE is: • 70W × 3 channels @ 4 Ω • 50W × 3 channels @ 4 Ω That’s the only RMS rating Pyle publishes for this model, and it applies specifically to 4‑ohm loads. Pyle does not publish RMS numbers for 8‑ohm speakers, but based on amplifier behavior and power supply limits, the real 8‑ohm RMS output is typically 30–45 watts per channel in practice. So, if you have 4 ohm speakers, the maximum output power of this amp is 310 Watts, not 2,000.

Raw power. Low price point @ 200. Get it. BT with Optical Audio. Best deal out there. A bit noise @ low volume, barely noticeable but with the power yeah, ok. After turning it up to 12 who cares- going for power.

This is a fantastic and very powerful stereo/amp. Hooked it up to some old speakers of mine and a 12" self-powered subwoofer after blowing out an 8" passive sub with this thing. You probably won't need an active subwoofer because this thing punches hard.

Faulty and the seller never reply back to messages. Not recommended this seller.

Tiene la mejor calidad pero al conectarlo mal SE descompone facilmente y Cuesta algo caro reparatlo.

Excelente amplificador, excepto porque no lo puedo encender con el control remoto. Lo conecte a la entrada de dvd a un viejo amplificados Sony Génesis y le incrementa la potencia. Hace ruido el ventilador pero no me importa porque el sonido es muy bueno y lo tapa. Le conecte 4 bocinas y 2 sub woffers

El aparato tiene garantía? El aparato mete ruido a las bocinas y cuando el volumen lo subimos el aparato se apaga.

Venía despintado del botón de encendido y decidí devolverlo así que no pude saber si cumplía las expectativas