Musical Fidelity enters the home cinema market with M6x 250.7 multi-channel power amp
With a "super-silent" noiseless design
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Musical Fidelity has unveiled a new multi-channel home cinema amplifier, the first of three new models for the brand, known for its stereo amps. The Musical Fidelity M6x 250.7 sits in the middle of the new line-up and offers seven channels of A/B amplification with a claimed average power of 250 watts per channel (4Ω) or 400 watts peak power.
Internally it boasts a modular amplifier layout, powered by a power transformer that the brand describes as "super-silent". Combined with a fanless chassis and a heatsink design, the amp has been conceived to perform without unwanted noise.
Musical Fidelity says that its modular approach yields a high dynamic range and detailed soundstage, with a signal-to-noise ratio of 105dB @ 1kHz / 200W and THD + N of 0.003 per cent with100 watts power output.
The M6x 250.7 can connect to a multi-channel pre-amplifier or AV receiver, with physical connections including balanced XLR and unbalanced RCA inputs for each channel as well as line-level RCA outputs per channel for bi-amplifying. The amp also sports isolated speaker output terminals, which are gold-plated; meanwhile, a trigger in-out means the amp can be powered on/off externally.
The Musical Fidelity M6x 250.7 is now available in the UK, priced at £3099 / AU$6400 (around US$3388), with 5-channel (expected at AU$5750) and 11-channel (AU$7400) versions of the same design forthcoming.
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Mary is a staff writer at What Hi-Fi? and has over a decade of experience working as a sound engineer mixing live events, music and theatre. Her mixing credits include productions at The National Theatre and in the West End, as well as original musicals composed by Mark Knopfler, Tori Amos, Guy Chambers, Howard Goodall and Dan Gillespie Sells.
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Mr. C Nation If only MF would release a replacement for the B1, in spec, performance and price. Something to go for instead of the ubiquitous Marantz X000XReply
I had my B1 for 30+ years. I only gave up on it because I needed digital inputs.