|
but just FYI it is not 100 Watts as it stated in the description when I bought it. I'm sure this tuner if fine.
I know of 2 other poeple that have purchased these,and have had the same experience with them that I have. There is also no way that these put out anything close to 105 watts per channel.
Common sense dictates that you aren't going to get much for $89.00,and this Sherwood receiver proves it. Not even close.Save your money,and spend $150-$200 for a decent 100 watt receiver.
Don't be Dont be deceived by the good looks of this receiver and the Sherwood name. Comparable with a boom box in quality.
A pretty $89.00 box with bad sound. These are garbage,and not even worth their $89.00 price.
The audio quality is worse than any receiver I have ever heard.
The AM/FM section works well and it has plenty of pre-sets (to fill). It also has a full feature remote but I find it awkward to use.
Once they get stuck the unit seems to have a mind of it's own (till un-stuck). The buttons on it get stuck if you are not careful about pressing them.
If you are looking for a solid low end stereo unit than this is just fine. It does have (stereo)inputs for TV/VCR, CD, a tape player/recorder.
As long as your looking for just a minimum stereo reciever then you will not be disapointed. It is not full of useless features.
I would not suggest pushing this amplifer toward the 100W rating because it does not any large heat sinks to provide for cooling.
OB. Read others' complaints, but don't have any of my own. Working like a charm.
Remote control is simple and easy to use. It does not have phono inputs for a turntable. If you're looking for a basic two-channel receiver to listen to the radio, CD's, cassettes, and to hook up your television to, this is it. One drawback, though. Other than that, it more than meets my needs. This unit provides plenty of clarity and power at all volume levels. Cranked it up half-way and it was plenty loud.
|
