Hifiverse

Integrated amplifiers — Ayre Accoustics AX-5 Twenty

Description, images, technical data and specifications

Ayre Accoustics AX-5 Twenty
Image source — © Ayre Accoustics

The Ayre AX-5 Twenty is a fully discrete, balanced integrated amplifier. A large amount of proprietary know-how was invested by the American company Ayre in the development of this amplifier: a Diamond-type dual output stage, EquiLock proprietary circuitry, a silver Shallco contact switch for gain control, Variable Gain Technology (VGT), the technology used in the award-winning KX-R preamp.

What is it?

Ask AI to scan specialized sites and forums, evaluate the impressions of using the product, its advantages and disadvantages and get a summary.

Specifications

  • Model name

    AX-5 Twenty

  • Type

    Integrated Amplifier

  • Analog inputs (balanced)

    4

  • Analog inputs (single-ended)

    2

  • Input sensitivity (mV)

    N/A

  • Input impedance (balanced) (Ω)

    2 000 000

  • Input impedance (single-ended) (Ω)

    1 000 000

  • Output impedance (balanced) (Ω)

    N/A

  • Output impedance (single-ended) (Ω)

    N/A

  • D/A conversion

    N/A

  • Phono MM/MC current-sensing input impedance (Ω)

    N/A

  • Output power (8Ω) (W)

    125

  • Output power (4Ω) (W)

    250

  • Gain (dBu)

    N/A

  • Frequency response low +/- 3dB (Hz)

    N/A

  • Frequency response high +/- 3dB (Hz)

    250 000

  • Signal to Noise Ratio (dB)

    N/A

  • Total Harmonic Distortion + Noise (%)

    N/A

  • Damping factor

    N/A

  • Dimensions (mm)

    440 x 480 x 120

  • Weight (kg)

    22

  • Official link

More components

  • EX-8 2.0

    Integrated amplifiers

    Ayre Accoustics EX-8 2.0

    The Ayre EX-8 is an all-in-one device: an amplifier, a DAC, a network player, and a headphone amplifier. At the same time, the device retains all of Ayre's proprietary proprietary technologies, including a fully balanced analog circuit with zero feedback, a special digital filter that significantly improves the sound quality with any played file, as well as the ability to use asynchronous S/PDIF inputs (the patent is currently under consideration) to eliminate jitter without disturbing the original music data, as it happens in most cases.

hifiverse