Denon PMA-600NE Bluetooth Stereo Amplifier | 2 Channel Amplifier Home Audio | Integrated Amp | 70W x 2 | Built-in DAC & Phono Pre-Amp | Analog Mode | Advanced Ultra High Current Power
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Jun 7 – Jun 8
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Features
- ENJOY MASTERFUL AUDIO PERFORMANCE EVEN AT THIS PRICE POINT Divided circuitry in this home stereo amplifier allows you to disengage digital circuits, turning off Bluetooth for an undivided analog experience
- SLIM DESIGN, INTEGRATED AMP Enclosed in a vibration-resistant design, this Denon amplifier PMA-600NE powers the widest range of speakers (70W at 4 ohms); reproduces audio with utmost accuracy and superiority for a multi-dimensional sound experience
- BLUETOOTH SUPPORT AND DIGITAL CONNECTIVITY Extend your audio experience with unlimited sources. 2 Optical, 1 Coaxial & 1 phono input to connect CD Player, Blu-Ray turntables & more. Pairs with your smartphone via bluetooth home stereo built-in DAC
- LISTEN TO SONGS WITH IMPECCABLE PRECISION Bluetooth amplifier for speakers, Powered by Denon Advanced High Current (AHC) push-pull circuit power amplifier; BALANCES HIGH POWER & MUSIC DETAILING PERFECTLY for clean, rich, immersive audio
- HIGH-GRADE AUDIO COMPONENTS More than a 100-year legacy of designing premium audio components; trust your Denon PMA-600NE home amplifier has undergone rigorous testing. Solid build quality, clean aesthetics, modern design, quality built to last
Description
The Denon PMA-600NE, is engineered for aspiring music enthusiasts building a first 2-channel Hi-Fi setup. Ideal during home listening sessions, it doubles as a preamp for turntables while streaming nearly unlimited songs through its integrated bluetooth amp. A 192kHz/24-bit D/A converter reveals deep bass and delicate highs, whereas 70 W per channel (4 Ω, 1 kHz, THD 0.7 %) drives speakers with authority that audiophiles craving rich, immersive sound expect. Two optical plus one coaxial digital input accept external audio component amplifiers; the built-in phono equalizer keeps vinyl vivid and emotional. Denon’s Advanced High Current single-push-pull circuit balances muscle with musical detail, making this compact amp the centerpiece of any home system.
Manufacturer: Denon
Brand: Denon
Mfr Part Number: PMA-600NE
Model Number: PMA-600NE
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Warranty Description: 3 year manufacturer
Item Weight: 18 Pounds
Item Type Name: Integrated Amplifier
Built-In Media: Quick Start Guide CD-ROM; (Owner’s Manual); Safety Instructions; Cautions on Using Batteries; Remote control unit; R03/AAA batteries
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 7 – Jun 8
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: PMA-600NE
At a glance: excellent value, great feature list (for my needs at least), attention to detail in the design, step up in sound quality from my previous setups (vintage), good headphone amplifier. In detail: Sound is subjective (tastes) and relative (what gear are you familiar with). My previous receivers were mid-fi vintage units. I bought the PMA-600 to replace a Marantz PM750DC (early 80s vintage) which I thought sounded great but had nagging crackles in the left/right balance that I couldn't stand anymore. I also have a late 70s Fisher CA-2310, and 70s Kenwood KA-8300. Both of those are tank-like units with heavy, huge transformers and again, old gear develops problems over time. I love vintage gear and I try to buy used everything, so this purchase is a rare one for me. Basically I was tired of amps that worked well "most" of the time. My speakers are custom-built bookshelves with Scan-Speak drivers and I have a custom 12" sealed-box sub, all DIY gear I researched and built myself. I also have several Grado Labs headphones, Audeze LCD-2C (my best set of cans), a bunch of audio interfaces and a Aune T1SE tube DAC. All this is context to give a background of where I'm coming from. I started looking at the Denon PMA series on the advice of a thread at Head-Fi, about integrated amps which feature a good headphone amp. I'll also mention that my audio preference is typically toward "dark" and "warm". I think my hearing is on the more sensitive end of the spectrum, so hyped treble is a turn-off for me, and peaky, harsh resonance in the mids or highs is a stand-out, painful deal-breaker for me. Compared to my outgoing Marantz, this Denon has a ton of "detail." The treble is a lot more airy, the soundstage has more depth. It feels like the room I'm in got larger. FWIW, the room I'm in is not really ideal for listening (it's wide but not deep). The treble is a lot more "present" than the Marantz was or my other two listening setups are, but it's not abrasive to me and I'm sensitive when it comes to that. This amp has breathed a new sense of spaciousness into my listening. I had felt that my Marantz did a good job driving these Scan-Speak bookshelves but man, they sound obviously, unequivocally better with the PMA-600 and their tone is much more clear. Like a veil has been lifted. Bells, pianos, rhodes, cymbols all sound way more "awake". That's the biggest surprise that I want to emphasize: I have a very nice set of bookshelves and this amp has taken them to a whole 'nother level of richness. I hear new things in familiar recordings. In the end, that's what you always hope a new piece of audio gear will do for you. As for my subwoofer, this is not a fair comparison: the Marantz had no sub output and the line-level was super hot for some reason, so I was running speaker-level connections off one channel. Now with the PMA-600 I'm using the subwoofer output and again it's a big leap up. The bass is way tighter, clearer, just patently better in all respects. Things about the amp I love: EQ section bypass ("Source Direct"), "Analog Mode" is a really cool feature which shows the designers were puttin some love into this this amp when they were laying it out--honestly that was a big selling point that the designers cared enough to go to this length. When you switch between input sources it's relay-switched so there's a click and a pause which I like. Things I wish it had: an old-school "Loudness" mode would be great. My Kenwood actually has "Loudness 1" and "Loudness 2" which is ideal since you can toggle between 2 different loudness setting dependent upon what you're listening to. The Kenwood also has toggle switches which let the EQ tone controls have different frequencies. Surprisingly 800Hz on that unit really has a huge effect on the timbre and I love to throw that knob around to liven up some duller recordings. Some more EQ customization and a Loudness control on the PMA would be nice although I'm not docking any points for that. They are trying to bring the price point down on this unit and all that adds complexity. I hooked up a SPIDF cable to give the onboard DAC inside the PMA-600 a try: it seems good overall, maybe a smidge clearer/cleaner (and also louder) than my M-audio Fast Track Pro. However when I hook up the Aune T1SE tube DAC, there's little question that the Aune sounds sweeter. That's also an apples-to-oranges comparison though, since the T1SE is adding its own sauce in the form of tube warmth. Using my Audeze LCD-2C I swapped back and forth between the Aune and the Denon with a consistent volume setting. Since the line out on the Aune does feed to the tube warmth into the Denon this is an apples-to-apples comparison of the headphone amp sections only, with consistent DAC between the two. Again the Aune sounds slightly richer and clearer although the difference is not night and day here. If you wanted to plug headphones directly into the Denon, it is going to do a good job as a headphone amp. Not sure how well it would drive something with high impedance since all my cans are under 100 ohms. The LCD-2C are 70 ohms. Although the stated power is 45W, I feel it delivers plenty of power to my speakers. I don't remember the efficiency but I believe it was not super hot, like 87 dB. This amp can get them plenty loud enough for my liking. Like 1/3 of the way up on the volume control is getting too loud for me, with plenty of clarity. I usually don't crank the volume super loud but I definitely don't listen quiet either. All in all, I feel really happy with this purchase. I would recommend this amp.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2019 by J$Disco
Style: PMA-600NE
The Denon PMA-600NE sounds very much like a high quality 1970s solid state stereo integrated amplifier or receiver (with a warm and somewhat tube-like sound.) I compared the sound the Denon PMA-600NE fed from the auxiliary output of the WiiM Mini (streaming Spotify) with the optical output of the WiiM Mini sent to the Denon PMA-600NE using the internal Denon DAC. The sound quality of the Denon PMA-600NE's internal DAC is equal to or better than the WiiM Mini's internal DAC. Unpacking: The Denon PMA-600NE integrated amplifier arrived undamaged in the original box braced with Styrofoam inserts (not double boxed.) Connections: The Denon PMA-600NE provides connections for one pair of stereo speakers. The plastic five-way speaker wire binding posts can accept banana plugs. I connected the PMA-600NE to my speakers using bare wire. The moving magnet cartridge left and right phono inputs come with plugs (to reduce noise when not connected to a turntable.) I did not test the phono input. All of my listening with the Denon PMA-600NE amplifier was done with Sennheiser HD-600 headphones and a pair of custom Acoustic Research AR-4X 8 ohm wired bookshelf speakers. The Denon PMA-600NE did not require any break in time and sounded great straight away. PMA-600NE controls: The input selector on the Denon PMA-600NE has a ring of LED indicator lights. As noted in another review these lights can be hard to see as the LEDs are dim and recessed behind the indicator knob. The internal relays in the Denon PMA-600NE integrated amplifier are loud and sound clunky. There is a noticeable delay when switching inputs. The Pure Direct button removes the tone controls and balance controls from the signal path. Using the headphones I found that the Pure Direct mode may provide slightly clearer audio. When not using Pure Direct mode the bass and treble controls worked well at tailoring the sound. I did not test the Pure Analog mode. (LPT: the WiiM app includes audio controls for selecting stereo/mono, a balance control and an equalizer. You can adjust the audio level using the WiiM app or WiiM remote (available separately for the WiiM Mini and included with the WiiM Pro Plus.) Denon PMA-600NE Remote Control: Most of the buttons on the Denon remote control are for use with a Denon CD player. The PMA-600NE remote control does not include the ability to control the bass, treble or balance or to control the Pure Direct mode. I only use the Denon PMA-600NE remote control to turn on the PMA-600NE and enter standby mode, also to mute the audio. Volume Control: Using the Denon PMA-600NE remote control to control the volume can be frustrating. The PMA-600NE remote control volume function is very lagged and the volume level adjustments using the remote are too coarse. The volume level rises and falls too quickly to be able to use the remote to easily set a comfortable volume level. (If you use the WiiM music streamer, be sure to get the WiiM remote.) Some have stated that the calibration of the volume control range on the Denon PMA-600NE is set too high. Although I did not test the phono input, typically phono audio levels coming from the phono preamp section of an amplifier are much lower in level than are the line level inputs. Perhaps someone who uses the phono input of the Denon PMA-600NE can provide their opinion on whether the range of the volume control of the PMA-600NE is well calibrated for use with phono input. I did not test the Bluetooth audio input feature. I tested the headphone output of the PMA-600NE. Plugging into the 1/4 inch headphone jack automatically disconnects the output to the speakers. Listening was done using Sennheiser HD-600 high impedance (300 ohm) headphones. I had no difficulty setting a comfortable listening level with the volume control set manually to approximately 9 O'clock. At no time did I observe the top of the Denon PMA-600NE become more than barely warm to the touch even after several hours of continuous use with speakers and with headphones. Compared to the Marantz PM6007 integrated amplifier the Denon PMA-600NE is sleeker and much more compact. The chassis of the PMA-600NE is significantly less deep than the Marantz PM6007. In comparison to the Denon PMA-600NE, the Marantz PM6007 provided deeper, better articulated bass when using the headphones. The Marantz PM6007 enables you to select from two different digital filters when using the internal Marantz DAC. The Denon PMA-600NE only has one digital filter when using the internal Denon DAC. Compared to the Yamaha A-S501 integrated amplifier the Denon PMA-600NE is sleeker and much more compact. In my listening tests the Yamaha A-S501 amplifier sounds more neutral compared with the warmer sound of the Denon PMA-600NE. The digital optical input using the Yamaha's internal DAC is intended for TV/DVD/Blu-ray 2.1 channel audio. The left and right audio channels output from the internal Yamaha DAC are rolled off below ~100Hz. The A-S501 DAC output is intended for use with a subwoofer (the A-S501 has a subwoofer RCA output that has a 90 Hz low pass filter.) The Denon PMA-600NE internal DAC provides full range 2.0 channel audio. The Denon PMA-600NE has an RCA subwoofer output.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2024 by M. Meltzer
Style: PMA-600NE
Denon finally did it. They went back to higher power and the sound is so much better than the 900H I also own and used for 2 years. This Amp. rated for 30 watt/channel connected to another amp blows the 900H away. I have it with speakers I built. "Old School" style with 15" woofers, 10" mid bass, 6" midrange and 1" tweeter. It sound very close to what I enjoyed back in the 70's and 80's when the receivers built had massive power supplies to make sure they could meet the wattage claimed. Going by power consumption, that alone tells you this amp is going to sound better thaan the 900H which is rated 100 watt/channel. Consumption on the 900H is 220 watt. The consomtion on this amp is 84% of the 900H but is rated for only 1/3 the power. Bingo, better sound. I recommend adding another amp, preferrably at least 100 (minimum) watt per channel, to this for better sound and more volume. I have an amp I bought on Amazon paired with it and it sound better than anything I've heard in the last 7-10 years, through the speakers I built. The amp I have paired is really inexpensive but has plenty of power: OSD 300 gen 2. Its 150 watt/channel. I have 4 speakers I built on the amp plus a 12" sub. After talking to my electrician who works on my old gear from the '74, he explained the the sopund quality difference once I gave him the specs, which I'm, sharing now. 900H @ 100 watt/channel power consumption os 220 watt and this 600NE @ 30 watt/channel and power coinsumption of 185 watt or 84% of of the 100 watt receiver. If you want a very good system at a reasonable price, buy this amp and add another amp to bring up the output power above 100 watt/channel. (actual amp is : OSD Audio OSD XMP300 GEN2 2X 300W Class D High Power Stereo Amplifier. Never had an isse with bluetooth, Love the remote apposed to my "old school" receivers from 1974. I say: BUY IT, iT'S WORTH IT !!! (Note, the "old schoool" receiver weighed a ton because of the very large power supplies in them)
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Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2025 by joe - PA, now OH
Style: PMA-600NE
I’m very happy with this amp after a few weeks of ownership. My denon D80 mini system speakers blew so the new Elac speakers needed more power and this amp seems to power them well. For the price, I got the features I needed most and it has plenty of functions. The remote works fine to switch between Bluetooth and the optical cable that I attached from the back of the amp to my QLed TCL TV. I’ve read reviews that the phono input is great for vinyl and there is a denon single disc CD player I might add to sample different media. But if you just want to stream music the ease of use the Bluetooth pairs immediately to my iPhone and works well with great sound quality . The Bluetooth has not been fussy at all, so this amp appears in my iPhone 11 bluetooth list of devices and plays immediately. I found that not using the source direct gives better sound quality from iTunes for some reason. I prefer a 2.1 setup and this also has a subwoofer out. I like having the tone controls and the large volume knob can be controlled by the remote and I never go much past a quarter turn it would be too loud for my condo and my ears . Keep in mind I’m not an audiophile willing to pay $$$ for a higher end amp bc this unit has all the functionality I need. And keep in mind the quality of iTunes new higher resolution sounds quite nice even for my less discerning ears . I like a warm sound but if you turn the volume up on this unit you will get plenty of power
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2021 by quincy
Style: PMA-600NE
I suffered through the setup. The equipment is prone to noise, I had to stop using the recording out to avoid a very noticeable noise in my speakers and upgraded my cables. It’s now working properly. For the price, the sound is pretty good and the power is more than enough to drive the Q Acoustics 3010i that I use as my desktop speakers. I use the Denon’s very practical option to circumvent the internal DAC and I’m very happy how the Oppo CD player, the Cambridge CxNV2, the Dacmagic 200 and the Chord Mojo 2 sound. If the source is good, the sound is spacious and warm with enough detail. It’s a big improvement from the Audioengine A2+ it replaced. I don’t use the remote much, but when I do, it works fine. I would probably need larger and more expensive speakers to justify upgrading from the Denon. I’m happy.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2025 by Luis L.
Style: PMA-600NE
I replaced my 40 year old Luxman L-210 integrated amp with the Denon PMA-600NE, not expecting it to sound as good. The Luxman had nice punchy and warm sound, but the speaker connector design isn't good and prone to disconnection and it was getting old. I had to play it loud to get both channels to come on. Nice to be able to play quietly now with the Denon and it can play just as loud too, same typical 8 O'clock on the volume. But not as warm and like someone else said, it does a lot better with a sub woofer. I was going to get a sub anyway because my speakers just don't go that low. The Bluetooth is better than the outboard unit I was using with the Luxman, and the DAC is just as good. I got a 300 watt RMS sub and the Denon and the efficient Yamaha 3 way speakers can still overwhelm it. The difference between class D amp in the sub and class AB in the Denon. Couple of comments based on other reviews I read: This is perfect for my 11 x 14 office. I would get something more powerful for my living room. I do not have a problem with volume control and have not noticed what others have said about lack of refinement. Does seem to lack bass and was designed to use with subwoofer. I was planning on getting a subwoofer anyway. The remote is too big and too many unused features if you aren't buying the Denon CD and Network device. I didn't notice it is gutless, but I have very efficient speakers. It can get too loud quick. But I have a very lively room with all wood surfaces, floor, walls, and ceiling.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2022 by Jim
Style: PMA-600NE
A very impressive amp! Simple to use, but features that are important. Paired with Wharfedale Diamond 12.3 speakers and it sounds great!
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2026 by Gary Critselous
Style: PMA-600NE
Works perfectly. Sounds really good. I have speakers that are 6 ohm, and they get really really loud with this amp. My one complaint is that the source selection is a little clunky. No matter, usually it's in phono anyway
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2026 by David Devine