Arcam SA45

Precise and powerful amplifier with a warm touch. The Class G amplification really makes it always party. At low volumes it plays in Class A, then continues in AB. Equipped with serious dac and streaming.

This system delivers 2x 180W of power at 8Ω and 2x 300W at 4Ω, with a harmonic distortion of 0.002% at 80% power. It features three RCA inputs, one XLR input, and MM and MC phono inputs. Digital inputs include HDMI eARC, two coaxial and two optical connections. Supported streaming formats include FLAC, WAV, AAC and DSD up to 256. Wireless connectivity is provided via Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.4. The system supports Apple AirPlay, Google Cast, Spotify Connect and Tidal Connect. An 8.8-inch high-resolution display shows album covers and metadata. Optional features include dual subwoofer outputs and Dirac Live Room Correction. Dimensions: 432 x 390 x 140 mm; weight: 17 kg.

The Arcam ST60 was designed as a high-end streaming DAC for the modern music lover. The design team aimed for maximum audio quality and ease of use. Both the analog and digital sections are completely separated internally to minimize noise. The ST60 uses an ESS Sabre DAC, high-quality aluminum housing and balanced XLR outputs. Designed in the UK to complement Arcam’s HDA series.

Arcam was founded in 1976 in Cambridge, United Kingdom. The first product the company launched was the A60, an integrated amplifier that achieved iconic status and sold more than 30,000 copies. Arcam expanded its range in 1986 with the first CD player designed and manufactured entirely in the UK. In 1988, Arcam released the Black Box, one of the first stand-alone DACs (Digital to Analogue Converter) for CD playback. In the 1990s, Arcam introduced the Xeta 1, the first AV amplifier for audiophiles, and developed the world’s first DAB tuner for home use in 1999.