Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayTomorrow. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Jul 17
Recently Viewed
Features
- 2 x 60W Hybrid Digital Amplifier with low distortion and high current capability.
- Two-Way Bluetooth powered by Qualcomm aptX HD audio for high-quality wireless streaming.
- Asynchronous USB 24/192 Input supporting MQA and DSD for high-resolution digital music playback.
- HDMI Audio Return Channel for easy connection to your TV.
- Coax and Optical Input, MM Phono and Line Input, Preamp Out, and Sub Out for increased connectivity options.
- Includes built-in headphone amplifier with front-panel 3.5mm minijack output.
- IR Remote Control included for easy control from a distance.
Description
Love vinyl? The D 3045 features NAD’s super accurate, wide dynamic range, moving magnet phono preamp to extract every last morsel of sound from your LPs. If you still enjoy CDs, we have both analogue and digital inputs. The digital inputs allow the use of the advanced hi-res DAC built into the D 3045, or you can even send the sound from your TV to the NAD amplifier and seamlessly control the system using your TV’s remote by taking advantage of the HDMI ARC input. You can even add a subwoofer to the system with the convenient sub-out jack.
Item dimensions L x W x H: 10.44 x 2.81 x 9.31 inches
Manufacturer: NAD ELECTRONICS
Maximum Supply Voltage: 12 Volts (DC)
Mounting Type: Surface Mount
Brand: NAD
Maximum Supply Voltage: 12 Volts (DC)
Mounting Type: Surface Mount
Number of Channels: 2
Output Power: 60 Watts
Package Type Name: box
Item Dimensions: 10.44 x 2.81 x 9.31 inches
Material Type: Plastic
Specification Met: Qualcomm
Manufacturer: NAD ELECTRONICS
Model: D3045
Brand Name: NAD
Item Weight: 5.7 Pounds
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jul 17
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.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Top Amazon Reviews
Great amplifier. Pure, clean sound in a compact form factor. My only complaint is the remote. You have to be within about 6’ of the amplifier and pointed right at it for the remote to work. Very frustrating. Also, the display is very small...volume levels are easy to read, but source selections are tiny and impossible to read unless you are standing directly in front of the device. Still, these are minor annoyances. I feel I made the right choice and am very happy overall with this amplifier.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2019 by D. Calloway
This was an upgrade from the NAD 3020v2 only after a LOT of deliberation primarily around price as I found that ultimately comparable units from other manufacturers cost more. Also, while I wanted to try eqpt from a different mfr. we really love the 3020, many reviews from people who did the same upgrade indicate that it was a good move. The reason for the upgrade from the 3020 is that it is NOT strong enough to power a turntable even though it has the input capability and the newly purchased turntable was otherwise useless, so rather than acquiring a pre-amp it made sense to go with a more powerful amp. From the get go, I was Shocked at the Size Difference between the 3020 and the 3045. One of the things about the 3020 is its petite footprint: I Love that! The 3045 is Mongo in comparison and I Don't love that. Another thing lovely about the 3020 is its high quality fit and finish. The 3045 disappoints in this department. The unit I rcvd. came with a flawed casing trim that looks like and is cheap plastic and its two ends don't line up well making it obvious where the seam is. Also, the remote, which admittedly has improved function over the notoriously weak 3020 came with a battery tray that fits loosely into the module and looks as though it is going to work its way out of its slot, and while it does actually work I am not at all impressed by the poor 'Made in China' fit and finish of the overall device including the remote. As to sound reproduction, well, it is difficult to criticize this for it is truly exceptional. All of the mid to high range sound elements are discrete and pristine creating a sound that is bright and crystalline and impressively so. As to the low end, or bass elements, this machine is pre-progammed with varying levels of what the company calls high pass which I understand is to accommodate the use of a sub-woofer. What it does is allow one to decide the crossover for the bass response with the signal split between speakers and subwoofer at pre-set crossover levels. There are four different levels (40, 80, 120 and BassEQ), the higher the setting the less bass response sent to the main speakers. On a practical level, running through Q3050 tower speakers, is that at 120 the sound is far too bright and becomes unpleasant to hear after a short time; the next step down (or up), 80, allows more bass, but is still too bright and bass light. Meanwhile, the next setting, 40, actually sends too much low end to the speakers (audioQ3050) causing a muddled and thumpy bass response. Fortunately, the Q3050's come with foam dampers that can be fitted into the bass port which was exactly what was needed for our room to give a fully dimensional bass beat and low end sound. Not sure what the BassEQ does but using it results in a lot more bass response that is beyond what we want, and as the 40mhz setting in conjunction with foam dampers in place on the 3050's works really, really well, that is this system is to be played. Note that this unit does power a phonograph adequately, but if you play a lot of record LPs I would NOT recommend buying this machine for this purpose unless you also get some kind of a pre-amp or are only playing it in an intimate setting. Also, this machine has a USB that people are using for high quality streaming devices. This is something that we are definitely interested in exploring, so points to NAD for that thoughtful addition. The notoriously weak remote of the 3020 is improved upon with the 3045 but NAD should have included a function that allows one to revert or go back to the previous Bass pass setting without having to cycle through them all in order to revert to the immediately previous setting. The biggest reason we stuck with NAD for this upgrade is the Auto Off feature which is a critical component because this is primarily used as a nighttime pre-sleep wind down device and it would make us crazy if the thing stayed on all night after our selection has played through. It is difficult to know which other, similar amps have this feature and how well it works. NAD's auto off function is Excellent and it seemed like more effort than it was worth to actually find a device that both sounds as good or better than the 3045 does and which has a reliable auto off function. This was really the determinative factor in our buying decision. Now then, if this machine is that good, why rate it only three stars? For the following reasons: 1) Dimensions are mongo compared to the 3020. 2) Fit and finish are punk. 3) Function display is weak so that it is difficult to see from a distance what function is in use, unlike the 3020 which stacked them so one could tell by the position of the maker light which of the functions was activated (phono, Bluetooth, Aux., etc). Having said that, while the added knob on this device for changing functions is convenient I frankly would prefer less knob if it also meant smaller case dimensions. 4) Finally, as to sound reproduction. It is a funny thing but the 3020, as set up in our bedroom, created a sound stage that, with closed eyes one could almost imagine an instrument being played in the room. The 3045's sound reproduction, on the other hand is so clear and pristine that it is almost clinical so that, with closed eyes, one truly appreciates how well-produced the tracks are. In other words, the 3045 sounds like studio perfection, but one is never fooled into believing one is listening to a live instrument (I speak of this only in the context of listening to the speakers in their ideal soundstage). This is fantastic for music that is highly produced so, for instance, and I am going to drop names here, a song like 3raniac's Fresh New Eyes is perfect for this kind of listening. I would argue that some music will only fully reveal itself to your ears if listened to through something like the 3045, e.g. highly produced, multi-textural, layered sound. On the other hand, more straight forward music production of what should be just a band playing music is going to sound like professionally reproduced studio sound when coming from the 3045. Funnily enough, it wasn't until listening to the music from outside of the sound stage was I fooled by the 3045 into thinking I was hearing live instrumentation and it was when the saxaphones come in on Moondog's 'Bird's lament' and, also to Howlin' Wolf's 'How Many More Years'. After this experience I have come to appreciate the 3045's delivery a bit more in relation to the 3020 which could never make an instrument sound live outside of its direct line of sound, or soundstage. To deserve 5 stars this 3045 needed to be smaller in overall size; have immaculate fit and finish; more functionality of remote's features; better display elements on the amp case itself.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2021 by ASK@NWCLIPS ASK@NWCLIPS
Got this amp a few days ago to use at my desk workstation. I upgraded from the NAD 3020 V1 to this amp and at first, when I ordered it I was a bit hesitant that a made a good choice since I still liked my 3020. The next day it showed up at my door and I got everything hooked up to my PC using the USB connection and connected my Monitor Audio Bronze 1 speakers. I then started to play some music off Tidal and it was at that moment I thought to myself. NAD's design philosophy went a bit something like this... Employee- "Sir the 3020 is getting such amazing reviews but it's now 5 years old and we SOMEHOW have to make it sound even better". Manager - "Hold my beer, we got this." Needless to say, it sounds great. The increase from 30 watts to 60 really made a difference is speaker dynamics. It felt like I bought an upgraded pair of speakers without actually going out and buying new speakers. Everything just got taken up 1 click. I really have no complaints so far and really don't see how anyone could need anything more than this since it has every connection you could possibly want to use in the year 2019.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2019 by Profoundsoup
After reading positive reviews I bought the D3045 to replace a similar, bargain-basement BlueTooth/DAC/amp combo. I'm an audiophile and this was for a secondary living room system. Speakers are the small-but-excellent MB Quart One's on stands. My primary source is streaming music from either Android phone or SurfacePro computer playing Spotify and a large collection on a server via Foobar 2000. The key here is >>streaming over BlueTooth<<. My expectations were high. It didn't occur to me that the negative feedback could be right. But it was. It's mindboggling that a $750 product could have so many serious flaws: > Audio quality through BlueTooth was appallingly bad, far worse than the cheapo unit that this replaced. No highs, sounded like speakers were under a barrel. How bad? 2 very uncritical listeners asked me what was wrong with the stereo. This is my main listening mode, so unacceptable. > The remote control is pretty useless , as other reviewers have noted. Read the other bad reviews, I won't repeat them. Unacceptable in a $750 product. > The user interface is terrible. Having to scroll through settings to do what you want on a half-size remote is absurd. > The display is so dim as to be unusable, even on the bright setting I'm at a loss to understand how this thing got so much positive feedback. Maybe my unit was defective? If BlueTooth sound quality was OK then I might be able to live with the ergonomic flaws. But it isn't so I can't. I returned it today.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2019 by Amazon Customer