Pyle Home Home Audio Power Amplifier System - 2X75W Mini Dual Channel Sound Stereo Receiver Box w/ LED - For Amplified Speakers, CD Player, Theater via 3.5mm RCA - For Studio, Home Use - Pyle PCA3
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Availability:
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Arrives
Saturday, May 17
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Style: Basic model
Features
- 2x75 WATT POWER: The Pyle Dual Channel Audio Amplifier is perfect for your home theater acoustic sound system. Gives you 2x75 watts peak power which can be used for subwoofer speakers w/ 4-8 ohms impedance, enjoy high quality music and movie
- MULTIPLE SOURCES: This small personal digital amp box lets you connect external audio sources such as tuner, CD player, tape deck, camcorder, VCR to the 3.5mm RCA (L/R) LINE input and enjoy enhanced amplified acoustic audio reproduction
- LED INDICATOR: The mini professional integrated stereo receiver features LED indicator light above the power switch to indicate power is turned ON. The unit also features blue LED output level display
- PUSH TYPE SPEAKER TERMINAL: It lets you easily connect speaker wires directly to the amplifier. The speaker impedance ranges from 4 to 8 Ohms for the general stereo output. The total speaker impedance must be at least 4 Ohm per channel at stereo mode
- EQ CONTROLS: The improved indoor smart compact bookshelf speaker sound amplifier features crisp and responsive buttons for the power switch. It also features rotary knob controls for the master volume, bass, treble adjustments
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 7.7 x 4.1 x 8.9 inches
Voltage: 220 Volts
Manufacturer: PYLE-HOME
Brand: Pyle
Number of Channels: 2
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 7.7 x 4.1 x 8.9 inches; 1 Pounds
Item model number : PCA3
Department : Home Theaters
Date First Available : January 6, 2009
Manufacturer : PYLE-HOME
Country of Origin : China
Best Sellers Rank: #62,747 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #253 in Audio Component Amplifiers
#253 in Audio Component Amplifiers:
Product Dimensions: 7.7 x 4.1 x 8.9 inches
Item Weight: 1 pounds
Department: Home Theaters
Manufacturer: PYLE-HOME
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: PCA3
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: January 6, 2009
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, May 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.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Basic model
I got the PCA3 to go with my 30 watt Panasonic SB-403 Turbo Thrusters from 1984. Previously I had them attached to a 100 watt per channel Pioneer receiver that I bought new in the late 1990s. The Turbo Thrusters were sort of a downgrade from the 100 watt Technics speakers I was originally using (a mutt system bought off the Circuit City showroom floor/display/open box)...not exactly a downgrade, just going for some smaller floor speakers. The receiver pushed them beautifully. When the Pioneer died I got a Lepai 2020A+ and the pseakers sounded great with it. After five years the Lepai died and I got a Lvpin clone of the Lepai. The Lvpin couldn't hold a candle to the Lepai. Shrill and full of distortion and just too much bass even with adjusting it. To get on with my long-winded review, I finally decided it was time try something else for my entertainment setup. All I need to do is push these two 30 watt speakers for the output of my desktop computer. That's not my computer only. That's movies played back on the computer and a turntable, cassette deck and VCR connected to the computer basically as computer peripherals so I can convert anything I want to digital easily. I thought I was getting the bare bones model of the PCA3, but this one has the FM receiver and inputs for SD cards and USB. I really wasn't too happy with getting extras...extra stuff to break and collect dust like the SD card and USB inputs that I already have on my computer. But, it is what it is. The SOUND is comparable to the Lepai which was supposedly 20 watts per channel. According to the manual this PCA3 is pushing around 15 watts, so not too far off. I've still never understood speaker wattage mumbo jumbo and this was no exception. I first bought it because I thought I would be getting a bit of extra power, then I read about ohms and that threw it off by half because my speakers are 8 ohms, leaving me wishing I'd gone for the 2x120 (for 60 watts of power???) before I even received this one. Now that it's all set up I'd say it sounds really decent in a small room. Decent enough that I don't see a reason to return it for "false advertising" (which is really what these wattage ratings are. REALLY!) Nowhere near the distortion of the Lvpin crap and it gets fairly loud before I notice any distortion. I'm really satisfied with the sound. I only chose to cover the power indicator LED. Yes, the LEDs are way too bright but when I'm watching old TV shows online or vloggers/podcasts on Youtube, the level indicators rarely light up. I've never exactly been into the "theater experience" with movies either. Just some clean sound that's not too loud and bassy, so movies sound pretty good to me too...without much activity from the indicator lights. When I crank up some music they'll come to life and I like that. I think they look cool with the music. Just one problem with those indicators. The left side is a little less sensitive than the right. The speakers sound balanced to my ears but even when I'm playing a mono recording (1960s 45 rpm records converted to digital and to TRUE mono) the right indicator jumps up by one notch over the left. It even does it on the FM radio function. Only a minor annoyance. It annoys me but I'll get over it. Speaking of the FM radio, it sounds tinny and weak. I'll probably never use it again after testing it. I tried the USB input with a memory stick full of MP3s. I couldn't get it to work. Didn't try the SD card input because I don't think it can play back pictures which is all I have on SD cards. I don't use Bluetooth so the antenna stayed folded and tucked away. I wish I could take the antenna off completely but it seems permanently attached. tl;dr this long-winded run-on paragraph: The PCA3 sounds good. I wouldn't pair it with any speakers higher than 30 watts or so. One star off combined for the uneven level indicators and all the extras that I didn't want and didn't order. I like it fairly well.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2020 by Cletus Foots
Style: Basic model
Pre-Intro - I come from a family with Ruark Crusaders and Arcam recievers (the best of the best for under $10,000), so when it comes to sound, I'm not the average consumer. I might be harsh, but I demand quality sound. -----BACKGROUND----- I got a nice pair of Boston Acoustics bookshelf speakers for my room, and have been going through the process of finding a nice, small amplifier for them. I started out with a Fisher model that had a problem with low volumes, so I ditched that. Then, at a garage sale, I found a superb Yamaha for about $20 bucks. Took it home, set it up, very nice. Would have cost hundreds list price. A few knobs were damaged cosmetically, but functioned perfectly. It sounded great. But it was massive - about 1.5' deep, 2.5' wide, and 8" thick. It was simply too big for the space I was using it in. Also, it lit up like a fire - between the radio indicator, power light-bar, and whatever else, it couldn't be left on in a room with someone sleeping it because it was so bright. I decided to hop on Amazon and found... ----- Pyle Home PCA1 Mini 2 x 15-Watt Stereo Power Amplifier ----- I really loved this one; it was small, cheap, offered good sound, and didn't have any obnoxious lights. I adored it for a week, using EQ settings on my phone to adjust bass, etc. Then I tried some louder songs and started to notice the distortion at loud volumes. I assumed this was because of the minuscule power output (seeing as my setup never had problems with the Yamaha), so I returned it to amazon. (they're very good about returns. Looking for the higher powered 40w Pyle stereo I'd seen, I came across this one for not too much more money, and decided to buy it. ----- Pyle - Mini 2x75W Stereo Power Amplifier - PCA3 ----- I noticed immediately that it was significantly larger than the 15w model, and could not fit it on top of my speaker. This was my initial disappointment. Then, I hooked it up, and appreciated the actual input on the back (the 15w model has a male RCA cable to plug in directly to the source, instead of using your own cable and hooking them up to each other. I prefer the latter.). I turned it on, and decided to play U2's Beautiful Day ( All That You Can't Leave Behind ). The bass was lacking (with my phone's EQ off), so I turned the knob on the front about 20 degrees to the right for bass, and it sounded a little better, but too bassy. I still can't find a good treb/bass setting, so every time I hook up my phone I'll have to enable EQ (it disables it when headphones arent connected). A rather loud part of the song welcomed these terribly bright blue LED lights on the front of the amplifier, and I at once said "no.". Since Beautiful Day is a pop-ish song, I decided to play Pink Floyd's On the Turning Away ( A Momentary Lapse of Reason ) with it's climbing, smooth, resonating, bassy beginning and crisp overall sound. It sounded acceptable, far better than any $50 ipod speaker dock, but no cigar. I know that sometimes a lack of output power can lead to lacking performance (learned that with the Fisher), so I turned up the volume on both my phone and the Pyle to about 60%. This is where the horrid distortion began, most notable in vocals. Putting my ear close to the speaker, I concluded that the distortion was coming out of the Tweeter (the part of the speaker that is used for the med-high pitched sounds (ex. guitar, cymbals of drums, female voices)). This was definitely a no-no, seeing as its the exact reason I opted for a more powerful amp. -----GOOD----- +small +better than the 15w +reasonably priced +good looking when the horrid blue lights are off -----BAD----- -bigger than the 15w -still not good enough -I wouldn't pay more than $20 for it, since it is so disappointing -BLUE LIGHTS - These lights are as obnoxious as Justin Bieber's fans. No, really, I'm serious. Just don't buy it. I simply can't recommend any more Pyle products after putting $100 into 2 of their products only to return both. Unless you listen in complete silence, have speakers laying around, don't care about sound quality, don't mind blinding (and even worse: unpredictable) LED lights shining in your eyes, AND have an amazon.com gift card, DO NOT BUY THIS. -----EDIT 10-17-11----- I have harshly discredited both this and its 15w counterpart, and still don't recommend it, but I will be bumping both these amps up by 1 star. Here's why. It seems that the bluetooth audio receiver ( Logitech Wireless Speaker Adapter for Bluetooth Audio Devices (980-000540) ) I have been using was part of the problem. I just purchased a set of 2.0 speakers ( Hercules XPS 2.0 30 Multimedia Speakers ), and was having some (but not as much) distortion in my listening. I decided to try it out wired directly to my phone instead of wireless through bluetooth. As soon as the distortion vanished, I couldn't help but scream. I then proceeded to try the bookshelf speakers + Pyle amp again, and it was distorted as ever (due to the THD (total harmonic distortion) of 1% (this is very high, usually 0.1% is acceptable). I tried using it without the bluetooth adapter, and there was much improvement, but still more distortion with my $200 speakers than with the $50 hercules pair I'd just purchased. I'll still be returning the Pyle amp, but I'm crediting it one more star.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2011 by Bob NJ Bob NJ