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Wednesday, 26 August 2015

Pioneer SA-9500 Stereo Integrated Amplifier 1975-76

                                 Pioneer SA-9500 Stereo Integrated Amplifier 1976
                                              Information And My Photos






Pioneer believes in music. And if you do, too, you'll find a faithful friend in the new SA-9500; one of the most musically minded pre/main stereo amplifiers we've engineered.
It combines massive stereo output power with a delicacy of transparency; a rare blend in these days of lots of power at any cost.
In other words, we haven't simply beefed up the power section at the expense of the tonal quality, frequency response or other aspects so important to the sound of a high fidelity component.
The Pioneer SA-9500 does deliver an unusually large continuous power output of 80 watts per channel, min RMS at 8 ohms from 20 Hertz to 20,000 Hertz with no more than 0.1% total harmonic distortion, but it also ensures that even when operated at low volumes the performance retains a crisp, sparkling clarity.
The dynamic response and reliability of the SA-9500 are matched with a flexibility of use you'll rarely find in this price range. Tone control versatility, for instance: both the bass and treble sections have 3-position turnover selection and there's a tone on/off switch for "flat" response at a touch.
The 2-step high and low filters, the extra convenient tape duplicating switching system, multiple input source selection, 2-system speaker switching and much more mean first-class handling.
We believe in music. And we're sure that if you do, too, you'll believe in the all-new SA-9500.

Specifications

  • Power output: 80 watts per channel into 8Ω (stereo)
    Frequency response: 7Hz to 40kHz
    Total harmonic distortion: 0.005%
    Damping factor: 30
    Input sensitivity: 6mV (mic), 2.5mV (MM), 150mV (line)
    Signal to noise ratio: 65dB (mic), 70dB (MM), 90dB (line)
    Output: 150mV (line), 2V (Pre out)
    Semiconductors: 2 x FET, 54 x transistors, 26 x diodes
    Dimensions: 420 x 165 x 403mm
    Weight: 17.2kg
    Accessories: connecting cord, hex wrench, jack covers
    Year: 1976
  • "Made around 1975 - should still be running in 2035."  :)































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9 comments:

  1. Online journalism programs13 October 2015 at 08:48

    This is some pretty good information.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Vladimir13 October 2015 at 16:28

      Thanks,i was collect information about my amplifier :)

      Delete
  2. Unknown17 January 2020 at 03:21

    Thanx for the page. I am 54 yrs old and I have wanted one of these for a long long time. Just found one in great shape...it is more than I imagined!

    ReplyDelete
  3. Gaurav Shrivastava18 May 2020 at 07:44

    Ultimate

    ReplyDelete
  4. Unknown8 July 2020 at 06:31

    Great, thank you! I love mine. So you know if there's another one out there available for purchase? This is a time where two is definitely better than one! Email me if so. And thank you again for your time and consideration. B

    ReplyDelete
  5. Lewis Goudy15 September 2020 at 10:20

    I bought mine in 76 on deployment on the USS Pyro for $220 through the good offices of the United States Navy (we were given a glossy catalog of nice things from Japan we could bring back duty-free a few weeks before we went home). How I wish I had bought two! Even though I had bought a Pioneer SX-727 (the first phase-locked-loop tuning section ever) in the Army in 73 I still didn't understand that Pioneer was in the same class technically with the fancy stuff (Crown, Marantz, etc.). I started to get the picture when I had it serviced in the early 80s and the tech checked the THD+N when he was done as was his custom. 20Hz-20kHz: .04% pushing over 100WRMS into >8< ohms!

    ReplyDelete
  6. Imdianaprince5 October 2021 at 08:29

    This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Anonymous16 May 2022 at 14:03

    How much do these currently retail for now?? I have one.

    ReplyDelete