LED lights underneath these 8 tubes can be set to off (to see the usual warm amber glow) green or blue. Tube are eight KT88 in the output stage plus four 12AX7A and four 12AT7. The casework is an anodized aluminum with matte finish carbon fiber side panels. The MC2152 70th Anniversary edition will feature 150 watts per channel as a tube stereo power amplifier and claims this rating into 8, 4 and even 2 ohms. After the 70 are sold out, the MC2152 and the C70 will be made available individually. Matching pairs can be purchased as a system with collaborative serial numbers and include a commemorative book of Mcintosh history.ħ0 pairs of the commemorative system will be produced, and McIntosh is donating $1k to a charity for each system sold. All units offer special badging and unique external design. 70 years is a long time to keep on truckin’ in this business, and fans of the brand will no doubt be excited. The stuff of legends.Just in time for the holidays, McIntosh is releasing a 70th anniversary collectors edition of the MC2152 amplifier and C70 Pre. The newest McIntosh product line includes everything from headphones (McIntosh Circumaural Headphones actually mirror the company’s full-sized systems) and headphone amplifiers to compact streaming shelf systems, turntables, and speakers. Even home theater processors and Blu-ray players.īottom line: it’s all about the sound – that amazing, powerful, full-throated, clean, feel-it-in-your-chest, heavenly, McIntosh sound. And though the company made its name via beautiful, powerful amplifiers in the 1960s – when rock and rollers were upping their games, volume levels, and overall production levels – today’s McIntosh offers a complete line of audio gear. So really, it’s no surprise so many recording artists, famous musicians, and producers still look to McIntosh for the absolute best possible audio experience. 3) The crazy, maniacal perfectionist Brian Wilson insisted on McIntosh equipment when mastering the Beach Boys' “Pet Sounds.” 4) World-renowned rock producer Tony Visconti, still to this day, owns, loves, and depends on the incredible sound, and performance, only McIntosh brings to the table. 2) 28,800 watts of McIntosh amplifier power was used in the Grateful Dead's “Wall of Sound” on March 23, 1974, at the San Francisco Cow Palace.
400,00 people over 600 acres, and every Hendrix riff and Joan Baez strum made the back row and then some – clearly and with a punch. Four quick stories neatly sum up all things McIntosh: 1) it was McIntosh amplifiers that powered Woodstock.
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