Description
The sound is powerful and confident, with a warm and smooth center frequency that gives voices and instruments a natural presence. The depth and focus of the soundstage are remarkable, reflecting the acoustics of the recording location. Dynamic nuances are reproduced with precision, providing a vivid and immersive listening experience.
The Octave V110 is an integrated tube amplifier known for its powerful performance and versatility. With a push-pull pentode circuit, it delivers impressive power, providing dynamic and detailed sound reproduction. The V110 is equipped with several inputs, including both RCA and XLR options, making it easy to connect to a variety of audio sources. A notable feature is EcoMode, which reduces power consumption when the amplifier is idle, contributing to longer tube life and lower energy costs. In addition, the V110 offers the ability to easily adjust tube bias via the front panel, using LED indicators for accurate monitoring. For those looking for additional flexibility, optional add-ons are available, such as the Black Box and Super Black Box, which further stabilize the power supply and improve dynamic performance. With its robust build quality and attention to detail, the Octave V110 is a reliable choice for lovers of high-quality audio playback.
The Octave V110 was designed and built in Germany with a focus on durability, musicality and precision. Designer Andreas Hofmann combined a tube amplifier with modern technology, focusing on optimal sound without unnecessary features. The housing is steel and aluminum, internally high-quality components with modulated circuit design are used. Balanced power supply and thermally controlled bias contribute to the stable performance.
Germany’s Octave builds insane machines with very well-wound transformers (this is where the company was born from). At the time of opening, designer/owner Andreas was still a child, but he made his first contribution to the development of his father’s company, and its strategic transition to audio component manufacturing in 1975, when he was less than 20 years old. He presented his first transistor and tube amplifiers.




















