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Crown

Two-Channel, 1350W at 4Ω Power Amplifier, Black, 1350-Watts (XLi3500)

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$939.00 Why this price?

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Jul 10
Order within 20 hours and 56 minutes
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Size: 1350-Watts


Features

  • Two-channel, power amplifier. Professional DJ, PA, stage, home theater amp. Stereo/parallel/bridge-mono modes. 1350W 4 Ohm Dual, 1000W 8 Ohm Dual, 2700W 8 Ohm Bridged. User selectable input sensitivity - 0.775V and 1.4V
  • Efficient forced-air cooling prevents excessive thermal buildup. Durable construction ensures long-lasting performance, making it ideal for professional DJs, musicians, and audio enthusiasts.
  • Electronically balanced RCA & XLR inputs; binding post and Speakon outputs. Versatile connectivity options making it compatible with a wide range of audio components and setups.
  • Advanced protection circuitry guards against shorts, no-load conditions, on/off thumps, and radio-frequency interference, ensuring reliable and uninterrupted performance for professional DJs and audio enthusiasts.
  • Two level controls, power switch, power LED, and six LEDs which indicate signal presence, clip and fault for each channel for easy monitoring, at a glance.
  • MANUFACTURERS LIMITED PRODUCT WARRANTY For Crown Audio products applies only when the purchase is made from Crown Audio Authorized North American Dealers. See Crown Audio for all details.

Description

Looking for a powerful, reliable, and affordable amplifier? Look no further than the Crown XLI Series, a new era in quality power amplification. With over six decades of experience, Crown sets the standard in amplifier technology, making these power amplifiers ideal for musicians, DJs, entertainers, houses of worship, discos, clubs, and pubs. The series includes four robust models: XLi800, XLi1500, XLi2500, and XLi3500, each designed to meet your specific output power needs. Each Crown XLI Series amplifier features RCA and XLR inputs, user-selectable input sensitivity of 0.755V or 1.4V, and Speakon® and binding post outputs. These versatile inputs and outputs ensure compatibility with a wide range of audio equipment, making setup a breeze. The stereo, parallel, bridge-mono mode provides flexibility for various audio configurations, while the power, fault, signal presence, clip indicators keep you informed of the amplifier's status at all times. To ensure longevity and reliability, the Crown XLI Series amplifiers come with forced-air cooling and protection against shorts, no-load, on-off thumps, and radio-frequency interference. Whether you're using it as a DJ amplifier, subwoofer amplifier, or for your professional audio setup, you can trust the Crown XLI Series to deliver consistent and high-quality performance. Choose Crown for your amplification needs and experience the perfect blend of power, reliability, and affordability. Whether you're using it for a portable DJ rig, an installed public address system, a high-performance karaoke set-up, or a power amp for sound reinforcement, the Crown XLI Series stands out as a top choice in power amplifiers.

Item dimensions L x W x H: 14.4 x 19 x 3.5 inches


Voltage: 120 Volts


Manufacturer: Crown


Maximum Supply Voltage: 1.2E+2 Volts (AC)


Minimum Supply Voltage: 1.2E+2 Volts (AC)


Item dimensions L x W x H: 14.4 x 19 x 3.5 inches


Voltage: 120 Volts


Manufacturer: Crown


Maximum Supply Voltage: 1.2E+2 Volts (AC)


Minimum Supply Voltage: 1.2E+2 Volts (AC)


Mounting Type: Surface Mount


Brand: Crown


Number of Channels: 2


Output Power: 1.35E+3 Watts


Package Type Name: cardboard box


Specification Met: CE, WEEE, FCC, RoHS


Supply Current: 0.01 Amps


Global Trade Identification Number: 07, 25


UPC: 013088410302 632317251938 750408384621 632317254236 714573520086 871015006925 871015006307


Item Weight: 42.7 pounds


Product Dimensions: 14.4 x 19 x 3.5 inches


Item model number: XLI 800


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: December 20, 2012


Color Name: Black


Size: 1350-Watts


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Jul 10

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great amplifier for the cost!!! But do some research to ensure the right amp for your needs
Size: 450-Watts
This amp is a very good deal for the price in my application. I am utilizing this amp as a power amplifier to drive a pair of really current hungry Magnepan 1.4 speakers. I recently purchased a pair of used Magnepan 1.4 speakers for $250. These are rated at 5 ohm impedance, which is getting on the low end for most general purpose home audio equipment. My current system was being driven by a Marantz SR 7007 receiver which can deliver 125 watts into 8 ohms and up to 195 w into 6 ohms. But it is not rated for the 5 ohm load I'm looking at driving. So, it didn't seem the power supply on the built in power amplifier would be sufficient to meet the current demands if I wanted to turn the volume up and really test out these speakers. I.e., the low resistance speakers would pull more current than the power supply in the receiver could reasonably deliver at higher volumes or peaks which could potentially damage the amplifier or cause it to overheat. So, I have been looking around for a good power amplifier which was rated down to 4 ohms or less to ensure I would never have any problems. Unfortunately, when you get into home audio amplifiers with this kind of power supply, you really are going to have to pay quite a premium on the amplifier. While, I think these speakers could have benefited from the current that could come from a high end audiophile amplifier and the more sophisticated amplifier design, I just was not looking to spend $1,000++++ to get that kind of power. Enter the Crown amplifier. I had a friend who does the audiophile hobby on a budget recommend the Crown amps as a good bang for the buck. After spending a week reviewing them and really looking around, I though it was a good investment to at least try this amp out for my needs.... especially using Amazon as I could easily just send it back if I wasn't fully satisfied. So, what could it hurt? I ordered the amplifier Sunday and with free Prime two day shipping, I received it Tuesday. I hooked this right up to the pre-outs on my Marantz receiver and set the gain on the Crown to maximum output after I tested it low outputs on the receiver and power amp to check for any obvious issues (I'll explain why I turned the gain all the way up on the Crown in a second) and then turned the volume up on the Marantz.... it sounded great! Just very clean sound. I then did a few quick tweaks on subwoofer crossovers and got a full range signal going to the Magnepans for the first time. I would wager that the sound and detail on this low budget system would beat out systems costing MANY times what I've invested. Now, I have learned a few lessons through this process that I'll try to summarize so that others can learn quicker than I did. 1. You need to take some time to really check and know what the pre-amp output is coming from the device you will be feeding into the Crown power amplifier. The Crown has a switch to allow its sensitivity to be set to 1.4 v or 0.775 v. 1.4 volts is really mostly a characteristic of pro gear. The 0.775v is more representative of home audio equipment. My Marantz puts out 0.4 v therefore the setting of 0.775 v is great for my application (the difference between 0.4 v and 0.775 isn't too large and can be compensated for by getting a higher wattage rated amplifier). But why is this important? The pre-amp signal is sent as a variable voltage with a maximum voltage that the preamp circuit can reasonably produce without clipping. If you push the volume on your preamp too high and ask it to send a signal in excess of the capabilities of the pre-amp circuit you will get a lot of distortion and clipping of the signal which is a very quick way to kill your equipment. You want to avoid this at all costs. If the pre-amp signal going to the power amplifier is much higher than the power amplifier's sensitivity rating, you can be asking the power amplifier to amplify this signal too much and exceed the power rating of the power amp and get signal clipping if you turn the volume too high. So, you really want to understand this mating and get it reasonably close. If you get it way too low, you will never get the full output that the power amplifier is capable of even when all the gains are set to maximum on the power amp and the pre amp. This would be okay if you select an amplifier that is oversized for what you really need for your speakers. So, my application falls into this category. My receiver only puts out 0.4 v and I have the power amp set to 0.775 v. My speakers are rated up to 200 w RMS I believe. So, I really don't want to be sending around 400w into my speakers anyways, which is probably in the ballpark for what the Crown XLi1500 puts out into a 5 ohm load. Speaking to Crown technical support, I should still reasonably get up close to 300 w into these speakers with my set up.... which is PLENTY of power. In general, you want to consider purchasing an amplifier which is rated a bit higher than your application anyways so that you always have power reserves in the amplifier when operating to avoid clipping (and just don't go crazy with turning the volume up too high). This helps ensure you have a clean sound and plenty of headroom to not damage your amp. BUT the Crown has separate gain dials which you will likely want to turn down if the amplifier is likely to send a lot higher power into your speakers than the rating of your speakers so that you don't blow those either. Basically, you want to set the gain on the power amplifier for your needs and never touch the gain again. (many installers even lock these knobs or take them off completely so that the end user can't adjust them and damage their equipment). All of your volume control should be coming from the pre-amplifier circuit by adjusting the voltage on this signal. In my case this is the volume knob on the Marantz receiver. As I noted above, I have turned the gain all the way up on the Crown for my application as this allows me to get up to the 200-300w range for peak signals.... which is going to allow me to really maximize what these speakers are capable of without having to really stress the pre-amp circuit in my receiver and cause clipping. You want to have a nice balanced output on both outputs so no single piece of equipment is overstressed and asked to operate outside of its recommended range. So, if you keep these basic concepts in mind and do a bit of research for your application upfront, I think you will be pleasantly surprised with the results. Happy hunting!!! Uodate: I have actually revised a bit of what I stated above. I have turned the gain down to about the 2 o'clock position on this amp to try to keep the RMS power loading closer to the rating of the speakers. The amp still has plenty of ability to send higher power to these speakers at peak loads.... I think. Either way, I have other speakers in my 7.2 system running off the power amp section of the MARANTZ. utilizing the built in Audacity room calibration with the power amp at these levels really seems to give a nice balance between the gain settings at the preamp in the MARANTZ and the output from the MARANTZ and the Crown. So, I now have plenty of power going to the Magnepans and has a nice balance with the klipsch speakers being powered off the MARANTZ. Overall, just a great product! UPDATE: So, the original Crown amp is still going strong to power my front Magnepan speakers. I literally have zero complaints about this amplifier for the price. Just to prove why, I just bought a second one to power a pair of outdoor speakers that are installed in the ceiling of my new screened in porch. Works amazingly well there. I only need to turn this amp to about the 12 oclock position to get more than ample volume out of these Elac in ceiling speakers. They sound phenomenal. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2017 by UNC MSEE
    • Monster of an amp
Size: 1350-Watts
Just as the title suggests, this is a monster of an amp. You really have to ensure your breakers are up to the challenge if pushing full rated power from this thing. I haven't had any sound quality issues at this point. It's being used to power a Dayton Ultimax 18" per channel. My only complaint about this amp is the fan noise. It's not crazy loud (I've owned amps with louder fans) but it is noticeable if you're in the same room as it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2025 by Damian
    • Crown XLi2500
Size: 750-Watts
Arrived on time. Packed well. Looked new. Works well. Would buy again.
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2025 by David Loyd Poisel
    • GREAT FOR SUBS BUT CHECK THE POWER CONNECTION
Size: 1350-Watts
Review Image by GREG H. GREG H.
Review Image by GREG H. GREG H.
OK so many have told me I'm imagining things so I decided to show the proof. My XLi3500 came with a 20 amp socket for the power cord. Luckily it also came with an unusual power cord hat has the 20 amp connecter on the amp end but a regular 15 amp (standard wall socket) plug on the wall end. I don't have 20 amp sockets in my house so I can't use my big aftermarket power cords. Pangea makes one for this but it's a few hundred bux. The amp doesn't have feet so I used the heavy duty rubber feet for washing machines, Amazon has several to choose from and they are every bit as good as expensive 'audiophile' feet. This amp has some hiss at the tweeter on full range speakers, it get loud without strain of course but it's not a hifi amp by any means. For big subs it is in command, it puts out tons of current to my two Dayton Ultimax 18s in the theater room. For loud movies it's too much power, I have the gains down below the 12 o'clock position and still turned my processor sub level down about 4db. The fan is inaudible with music playing, quieter than my AC vents when they are blowing. If you need a cost effective stereo amp go with the XLi2500 or XLS1502 / XLS2002, they all have more power than anyone will need for music. The lightweight XLS series sounds night and day better than the XLi series with music/movies and you can put five XLS amps in a room without tripping breakers as might happen with several big XLi amps. Some say the XLi series is a big step up when driving subs but keep in mind you can't bridge them on a 4 ohm sub. They will of course power a pair of 4 ohm subs no problem. I had a pair of XLS2502 amps each one bridged on a single Ultimax 18 and I can't say the XLi3500 powering these two subs in stereo is night and day better, time will tell. I am a big Crown fan but the QSC GX5 sounds better for full range music and they now have very quiet fans compared to about 8 years back. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2022 by GREG H. GREG H.

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