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Fosi Audio BT20A Pro Bluetooth 5.0 Amplifier, 300W x2 Wireless Amp, TPA3255 2 Channel Mini Class D Integrated Home Audio Outdoor Stereo Receiver $89.99 @Amazon
Fosi Audio BT20A Pro Bluetooth 5.0 Amplifier, 300W x2 Wireless Amp, TPA3255 2 Channel Mini Class D Integrated Home Audio Outdoor Stereo Receiver $89.99 @Amazon
Fosi Audio BT20A Pro Bluetooth 5.0 Amplifier, 300W x2 Wireless Amp, TPA3255 2 Channel Mini Class D Integrated Home Audio Outdoor Stereo Receiver with Bass Treble Control for Passive Speakers for $ 89.99 when you clip coupon on product page
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Fosi Audio BT20A Pro Bluetooth 5.0 Amplifier, 300W x2 Wireless Amp, TPA3255 2 Channel Mini Class D Integrated Home Audio Outdoor Stereo Receiver with Bass Treble Control for Passive Speakers for $ 89.99 when you clip coupon on product page
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Quote
from tgif
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Comes with a 32v/5A power supply. So...160W? 300Wx2 isn't adding up.
Yes like most of these amplifiers with an external power brick the specs are a little deceitful. 2 * 300 Watts is the amount that the chip can handle. A much more potent power brick Will be needed to reach those numbers.
From the bowels of the Amazon product page:
*Note: It should be emphasized that 300W refers to the maximum power supported by the product's chip, which can only be achieved with a 48V 10A power supply. The power supply's voltage and current determine the amplifier's maximum output. For more details, please refer to the illustration below on Power Variability.
so $80+$48 = $128 to get the higher power rating. plus you get the 32V 5A Power supply to toss in your drawer maybe for some future need. doesn't seem too slick.
We have been running another similar Fosi amp daily in our home theater system for years. Reliable unit and it sounds pretty good. These little amps can impress.
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Upgrading this to the MUSES02 op-amp (or if you're feeling adventurous, the Burson Audio V7) does make the amp a tad warmer/smoother. Else this is a clean/clinical amp for small to mid sized speakers. 48V power supply recommended.
so $80+$48 = $128 to get the higher power rating. plus you get the 32V 5A Power supply to toss in your drawer maybe for some future need. doesn't seem too slick.
From the bowels of the Amazon product page: *Note: It should be emphasized that 300W refers to the maximum power supported by the product's chip, which can only be achieved with a 48V 10A power supply. The power supply's voltage and current determine the amplifier's maximum output. For more details, please refer to the illustration below on Power Variability.
The max voltage for that Texas Instruments integrated circuit is actually higher: 53.5 and output at 315W, but I'm sure it would need way better cooling than a sealed aluminum housing to run that high. FOSI makes a twin chip 2.1 unit, which would want a 48v/20A power supply...lol@that price tag! $100?
TPA3255: https://www.ti.com/product/TPA3255
Perhaps a kind slickdealer could help, I'm looking for an amp that could drive four JBL Control 25 speakers in my shop. They have an impedance of 8 ohms with 150 watt "continuous program power capacity". Would this amp and power supply be able to drive these well? Speaker specs and details always confuse the heck out of me. TIA!
Perhaps a kind slickdealer could help, I'm looking for an amp that could drive four JBL Control 25 speakers in my shop. They have an impedance of 8 ohms with 150 watt "continuous program power capacity". Would this amp and power supply be able to drive these well? Speaker specs and details always confuse the heck out of me. TIA!
The cheapest way would be to buy a used receiver from a second -hand store like Goodwill or Salvation Army for around $40, which will have "A" and "B" speaker connections for stereo playback and should be able to handle using both sets at the same time. If you want a smaller amp like the one in the post, you could use a speaker switch box like this https://www.amazon.com/Improved-S...217&sr=8-3, which will keep the impedance from going too low and damaging the amp. I have an old Sony receiver hooked up to three sets of speakers in my garage with a similar switch box from Monoprice (which appears to be discontinued) and that setup has worked well for many years.
The cheapest way would be to buy a used receiver from a second -hand store like Goodwill or Salvation Army for around $40, which will have "A" and "B" speaker connections for stereo playback and should be able to handle using both sets at the same time. If you want a smaller amp like the one in the post, you could use a speaker switch box like this https://www.amazon.com/Improved-S...217&sr=8-3, which will keep the impedance from going too low and damaging the amp. I have an old Sony receiver hooked up to three sets of speakers in my garage with a similar switch box from Monoprice (which appears to be discontinued) and that setup has worked well for many years.
Thank you so much for the reply! I'll try to go this direction 👍
Chi-fi at its best. I have the non-Bluetooth version of this amplifier and it sounds great, takes up very little space and it is what I reach for whenever I find a pair of speakers at the thrift store or a garage sale.
Definitely fun to tinker with different chips as they are friction mounted in a socket instead of soldered. Loads of fun for the price. $90 is a pretty good deal for these as I paid $80 without Bluetooth years ago. If you are looking to power some passive speakers, look no further.
Also, you can use a more powerful brick to push it to 300W per channel but I don't think it is necessary.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
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*Note: It should be emphasized that 300W refers to the maximum power supported by the product's chip, which can only be achieved with a 48V 10A power supply. The power supply's voltage and current determine the amplifier's maximum output. For more details, please refer to the illustration below on Power Variability.
https://www.amazon.com/Audio-Supp...0F54N3FX
so $80+$48 = $128 to get the higher power rating. plus you get the 32V 5A Power supply to toss in your drawer maybe for some future need. doesn't seem too slick.
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https://www.amazon.com/Audio-Supp...0F54N3FX
so $80+$48 = $128 to get the higher power rating. plus you get the 32V 5A Power supply to toss in your drawer maybe for some future need. doesn't seem too slick.
TPA3255: https://www.ti.com/product/TPA3255
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Definitely fun to tinker with different chips as they are friction mounted in a socket instead of soldered. Loads of fun for the price. $90 is a pretty good deal for these as I paid $80 without Bluetooth years ago. If you are looking to power some passive speakers, look no further.
Also, you can use a more powerful brick to push it to 300W per channel but I don't think it is necessary.
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Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!