Loudness: Yes sound, +5 dB (100 Hz), +3 dB (10 kHz) (at -40 dB volume)
High Filter : no
Low Filter (Subsonic): Yes, 17 Hz (-12 dB/oct.)
Mute: Yes, button
Direct/Line-Straight: Yes
8 Ohm : 2x 70 W /0,007%
4 Ohm : 2x 95 W /0,009%
8 Ohm s:
4 Ohm : 2x 150 W
Phono MM: 20 - 20,000 Hz (±0.2 dB)
Phono MC: 20 - 20,000 Hz (±0.3 dB)
high level: 1 - to 150,000 Hz (+0/-3 dB)
IHF (short-circuited, A-weighted)
Phono MM/MC: 94 dB / 76 dB
high level: 110 dB
DIN (continuous power/50 mW)
Phono MM: 74 dB / 65 dB
high level: 92 dB / 68 dB
Phono MM/MC: 94 dB / 76 dB
high level: 110 dB
Phono MM: 74 dB / 65 dB
high level: 92 dB / 68 dB
Bass: Yes, ±8 dB (100 Hz)
height: yeah, ±8 dB (10 kHz)
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A-119
A-201
A-301
A-351 R
A-401
A-501 R
A-676
A-701 R
A-777
A-878
A-702 R
The A-701R this was in contrast to his successors, who were no longer with the A-XYX-series closer to technically related, in fact, a remote-controlled A-676, including the Muting button of the larger models A-7x7.
Apart from the "soft" standby switch used for this purpose instead of the "hard" power switch and the already "soft" muting button, the remote-controllable functions are realized by motor potentiometers, specifically with the volume and input dial potentiometers. With the robust construction and durability inherited from the A-XYX series, its successors, of which the A-702R is the most solid model, could no longer boast, for example, the volume potentiometer was no longer mounted directly on the motherboard and operated by a shaft from the front of the device as in the A-701R, but was connected to the rear part of the device by cables (as in today's devices), also the honeycomb design previously present everywhere, even in the disappeared.