This was posted 2 years 8 months 22 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Fosi Audio BS-A1 4.0 Channel Mini Amplifier Bluetooth 5.0 US$76.49 (~A$105.22) Delivered @ Fosi Audio

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BSA115

Fosi Audio BS-A1 Bluetooth stereo receiver amplifier support Bluetooth, RCA, and USB input, is compatible with your existing stereo equipment, and provides exceptional sound quality.

Product Size: 5.12 inch X 1.38 inch X 5.12 inch. Simple compact design but practical and powerful. Stream Hi-Fi music to your home audio stereo system.

4.0 CH Unique Design. With a select switch, this little amp can drive 2 passive speakers and 2 powered/active speakers at the same time in the RCA mode.

Small but Professional. Adopted Fosi Audio advanced BS-A1 power amplifier chip. RMS 50W X 4 output. THD: ≤ 0.01%. Frequency Range: 20Hz - 20kHz (±3 dB). SNR: ≥ 105 dB. Input sensitivity: ≤ 200mV.

Parameter:
Power supply range: DC 12v-24V;

THD: ≤ 0.01%;

Frequency Range: 20Hz - 20kHz (±3 dB);

SNR: ≥ 105 dB;

Input sensitivity: ≤ 200mV;

Terminating impedance: 2Ohm - 8Ohm;

Output power: 50W*4;

Input: RCA/Bluetooth/USB;

Power supply: 24V 4.5A;

PACKING LIST:
1*BS-A1 Amplifier

1*AC cord

1*24V 4.5A Power Supply

1*User Manual

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closed Comments

  • should be 25w/channel

    • i would be suggesting that 4 x 25w is impossible from a 24v 4.5a psu…

      i cant think of a use for such a device except for maybe multiroom amp but you play at moderate volume

      4 channel desktop amp is kind of… hmmm

      • yeah, 2.0 or ideally a 2.1 are much more useful, really pleased with the 2.1 douk audio amp i have on my PC

        don't think i've seen a 5.1 yet - not sure why as i think they have much more potential to catch on

    • why are you suggesting that?

      i assume this is a class D amplifier built on an texas instruments chips, if so these are incredibly cheap, powerful and sound amazing

      i have a smaller amp with two of these chips pumping out 200W RMS - iirc each chip will produces 100W RMS @ 24V - if they paired it up with a 12V PSU then yes, you'd be right

      you have to understand that these aren't like fake wattage lightbulbs, they are texas instrument chips (or clones?) but they do whats on the tin, the most common produce 100W RMS each at max voltage

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