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Amplifiers
Power amplifiers are absolutely necessary to make any PA, commercial or domestic speaker work. They're what create the power to drive your system. Without an amplifier, there is no sound at all!
There are 2 kinds of speakers, both need amplifiers. Powered speakers, for example, have one built-in. While Passive Speakers and Subwoofers require external amplifiers.
Working by amplifying low-power electronic audio signals to a level strong enough for driving loudspeakers and also making the signal audible to listeners. While acting as the final stage in a typical audio playback chain, before sending a signal to the loudspeakers.
Here you can view our entire range, from small units suited to bedroom use all the way up to heavy-duty monsters designed to run large PA systems for events and installs.
Our team at DJ City is ready to help you in-store or online. So don't hesitate to contact us and we'll help you find the right speaker amplifier for your needs.
What types of amplifiers do you offer?
We offer a comprehensive selection of amplifiers to meet various audio needs and preferences. Our range includes power amplifiers, for providing robust sound reinforcement for live performances and large venues, integrated amplifiers that combine the functions of a preamplifier and power amplifier for seamless audio control. We also carry portable amplifiers, which are perfect for DJs and musicians who need mobility without sacrificing sound quality. Multi-channel amplifiers cater to more complex sound systems, offering flexibility for multi-zone audio setups. Additionally, we provide guitar and bass amplifiers for instrumentalists seeking specific tonal characteristics. Whether for professional gigs, home audio systems, or on-the-go performances, our amplifiers are designed to deliver exceptional audio clarity and power.
Do these amplifiers require special installation?
The difference between a tube and a solid-state amplifier is the technology and components used to amplify audio signals, which affects their sound characteristics and performance. Tube amplifiers use vacuum tubes to amplify sound, often producing a warm, rich, and harmonically pleasing tone that many musicians and audiophiles prefer, particularly for genres like blues, rock, and jazz. However, they can be more fragile, require regular maintenance, and are usually on the pricier side. In contrast, solid-state amplifiers use transistors, making them more durable, reliable, and generally more affordable. They provide a cleaner, more precise sound and better efficiency, often favoured for their low maintenance and consistent performance across various music genres and professional audio applications.
What is the difference between a mono and a stereo amplifier?
The primary difference between a mono and a stereo amplifier is in the number of channels used to process and amplify audio signals. A mono amplifier has a single channel, meaning it outputs the same audio signal to one or more speakers, making it ideal for applications where centralised, uniform sound is needed, such as subwoofers or PA systems. In contrast, a stereo amplifier has two channels, allowing it to output distinct left and right audio signals to separate speakers, creating a more immersive and spatial listening experience.
Power amplifiers are absolutely necessary to make any PA, commercial or domestic speaker work. They're what create the power to drive your system. Without an amplifier, there is no sound at all!
There are 2 kinds of speakers, both need amplifiers. Powered speakers, for example, have one built-in. While Passive Speakers and Subwoofers require external amplifiers.
Working by amplifying low-power electronic audio signals to a level strong enough for driving loudspeakers and also making the signal audible to listeners. While acting as the final stage in a typical audio playback chain, before sending a signal to the loudspeakers.
Here you can view our entire range, from small units suited to bedroom use all the way up to heavy-duty monsters designed to run large PA systems for events and installs.
Our team at DJ City is ready to help you in-store or online. So don't hesitate to contact us and we'll help you find the right speaker amplifier for your needs.
What types of amplifiers do you offer?
We offer a comprehensive selection of amplifiers to meet various audio needs and preferences. Our range includes power amplifiers, for providing robust sound reinforcement for live performances and large venues, integrated amplifiers that combine the functions of a preamplifier and power amplifier for seamless audio control. We also carry portable amplifiers, which are perfect for DJs and musicians who need mobility without sacrificing sound quality. Multi-channel amplifiers cater to more complex sound systems, offering flexibility for multi-zone audio setups. Additionally, we provide guitar and bass amplifiers for instrumentalists seeking specific tonal characteristics. Whether for professional gigs, home audio systems, or on-the-go performances, our amplifiers are designed to deliver exceptional audio clarity and power.
Do these amplifiers require special installation?
The difference between a tube and a solid-state amplifier is the technology and components used to amplify audio signals, which affects their sound characteristics and performance. Tube amplifiers use vacuum tubes to amplify sound, often producing a warm, rich, and harmonically pleasing tone that many musicians and audiophiles prefer, particularly for genres like blues, rock, and jazz. However, they can be more fragile, require regular maintenance, and are usually on the pricier side. In contrast, solid-state amplifiers use transistors, making them more durable, reliable, and generally more affordable. They provide a cleaner, more precise sound and better efficiency, often favoured for their low maintenance and consistent performance across various music genres and professional audio applications.
What is the difference between a mono and a stereo amplifier?
The primary difference between a mono and a stereo amplifier is in the number of channels used to process and amplify audio signals. A mono amplifier has a single channel, meaning it outputs the same audio signal to one or more speakers, making it ideal for applications where centralised, uniform sound is needed, such as subwoofers or PA systems. In contrast, a stereo amplifier has two channels, allowing it to output distinct left and right audio signals to separate speakers, creating a more immersive and spatial listening experience.