Arcam A5 + Wharfedale Linton And Stands inc Cable

Description

Arcam A5

The ARCAM A5 is for those intimate listening experiences with your favourite music.

The "A" in ARCAM stands for Amplification - this is our core competence. The A5 is the latest in more than 45 years of amplifier design and manufacture, going back to our first product in 1976 - the A&R Cambridge A60 amplifier. New components and materials have been painstakingly analysed and reviewed to ensure brilliant sound quality.

So you can play music straight out of the box, the ARCAM A5 includes a Bluetooth solution with Qualcomm AptX Adaptive technology. This provides up to 24-bit HD audio for the best sound quality from your phone or tablet, no matter what you are playing. It can also connect to Bluetooth headphones so your listening experience can continue sensitively after dark.

Hi-res audio is included with high resolution digital audio inputs included.

Like any ARCAM integrated amplifier, we pay particular attention to the built in phono stage to ensure your records sound as lush and engaging as possible.

§  ARCAM Class AB amplification - provides brilliant musicality

§  50W per channel (8Ω) - powers loudspeakers with ease

§  Bluetooth with aptX™Adaptive Technology - for the best sound with the most convenience

§  Specially selected components and materials - to deliver on sound quality

§  Wired or Wireless Headphones - connect your headphones for quiet listening with, or without wires

§  All new Radia design - Purposeful yet playful

§  MM phono stage - ready for Turntables

§  Hi-Res Digital Audio Inputs

§  Plastic Free Packaging - for easy disposal of natural materials

Wharfedale Linton And Stands

To celebrate its history, Wharfedale has established the Heritage Series recreations of famous models from its past, entirely re-engineered using contemporary techniques and materials. The latest loudspeaker to join this collection is the Linton.

The original Linton debuted in 1965 and the line continued in various iterations until the end of the 1970s. It was a classic model of its time, viewed as a serious hi-fi speaker but also relatively affordable. Its cabinet was substantial, big enough to hold three drive units including a good-sized bass unit, yet not overly unwieldy by the standards of the day.

The new Linton has a clear family resemblance. It, too, is a three-way standmount model – a rarity in the modern era – retaining similar proportions to the classic Linton models. Its wood-veneered cabinet has a vintage look, yet the standard of finish is distinctly contemporary.