NAD C370. Not working. Great amplifier when it did work.

Nad C370 Integrated Amplifier Good Working Condition Amplifier Remote & Manual .NAD C370Stereo Integrated Amplifier (2001)SpecificationsPower output: 120 watts per channel into 8? (stereo)Frequency response: 20Hz to 20kHzTotal harmonic distortion: 0.03%Damping factor: 150Input sensitivity: 320mV (line)Signal to noise ratio: 115dB (line)Dimensions: 435 x 132 x 350mmWeight: 12.3kg

NAD C370 Integrated Amplifier This unit has been tested and works great! Minor scratches on outside, see photos. Includes remote and power cable. Do not have original packaging but will be packaged securely for shipping SpecificationsPower output: 120 watts per channel into 8? (stereo)Frequency response: 20Hz to 20kHzTotal harmonic distortion: 0.03%Damping factor: 150Input sensitivity: 320mV (line)Signal to noise ratio: 115dB (line)Dimensions: 435 x 132 x 350mmWeight: 12.3kg

NAD C370 Quality Design/Build Integrated Amplifier, With Remot Control . Not Working Need Repair. Dimensions: 17 1/8 W by 5 ¼ H by 13 13/16 D. Weight: 26.5 lbs

The C370 was designed to function as premium but cost-effective centerpiece of a quality component system. This full-featured integrated amplifier offers a multiplicity of performance features. Has Front Panel Cosmetic blemishes as per photosThe front panel has a headphone jack and a number of tiny buttons with green illumination to indicate source modes and functions; on the right are a non-intrusive set of treble and bass controls (±6dB at 100Hz and 10kHz, with a tone defeat switch), a balance control, and an illuminated, motorized volume pot.On the rear panel are a large bank of RCA inputs, 7 line inputs plus two tape in/outs with dubbing capabilities, two sets of speaker outs, an NAD link (for remote control of associated NAD gear), a 12V trigger out (for remote activation of ancillary equipment also equipped with a 12V trigger), a hardwired power cord, and a single switched AC outlet. The most interesting features on the C370s rear are the pre-out/main-in sockets (normally linked with jumpers), which allow one to employ an external preamp or power amp. An additional pre-out section with its own volume control offers attenuation of the output level from 0 to 12dB, for gain matching with another power amp. Finally, Soft Clipping and bridge-mode switches correspond to illuminated indicators on the front panel.Soft Clipping, a trademarked NAD circuit, allows users to maximize gain and dynamics when driving the C370 extra-hard, the tradeoff being enhanced headroom Bridging the C370 in mono lets you drive a single loudspeaker with roughly 300W into 8 ohms, while pre-out 2 allows the addition of a second power amp in bridged mode or as part of a horizontal biamp configuration. Among the C370s more intriguing design features are its Impedance Sensing Circuit, or ISC (patent pending), for its power-amp section. This automatically adjusts the power supply of the C370 for maximum voltage or maximum current, depending on the speaker load. The C370 offers 120W continuous power into 8 or 4 ohms. But music demands short bursts of power, not a continuous drone. This is where the ISC gets interesting: IHF dynamic power (10ms toneburst) is 210W into 8 ohms, 340W into 4 ohms, and 450W into 2 ohms.The power supply of the C370 features a nice, big toroidal transformer, and the signal path employs very short signal routing, aided by switching inputs via relays (rather than sound-coloring CMOS transistors) and star grounding for lowest possible noise. Speaker switching is also via relay, which has the nice convenience benefit of activation via IR remote. We use lots of premium-quality parts—like 1% metal-film resistors and 2% film capacitors—where they make a difference in sound. The preamp and power-amp driver stages use NADs own discrete class-A amplifier modules—high-current, low-impedance gain devices that contribute significantly to the excellent sound quality.Dimensions: 17 1/8 W by 5 ¼ H by 13 13/16 D. Weight: 24 lbs

Looking for a high-quality integrated amplifier for your home audio system? Look no further than the NAD C370. This top-of-the-line amplifier is designed to deliver crystal-clear sound, with two channels and a range of advanced features that make it perfect for serious audiophiles. With its sleek, stylish design and powerful performance, the NAD C370 is the perfect choice for anyone who wants to take their home audio experience to the next level. So why wait? Order yours today and experience the ultimate in high-fidelity sound.

Up for grabs is my NAD C370 integrated amplifier. The amp worked perfectly up to the point that now one of the channels is cutting out. Amp is sold as is and can either be picked up locally or shipped to the lower 48. Thanks for looking.

NAD C370 amplifier, 2 x 120W, with remote, fully working Video Available Preowned Works great With remote (Battery not included )

NAD C 370 Stereo Integrated Amplifier. I bought it new, but never used it. It’s mint, no scratches, remote control also. Tons of power, highly rated, reviewed as one of the best amps under $1,000.00. REVIEW: “The NAD C370 is yet another chapter in my survey of integrated amplifiers. The C370 has already been positively reviewed in the audio press for its performance and value, so this review will focus on two questions. First, how would the NAD perform when paired with benchmark speakers like my Magnepan 1.6s? Second, how would the C370’s all-transistor design compare to my tube/transistor hybrid Kora Explorer? The Magnepans gobble up power like relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner, but the C370 had no problem satisfying their hunger. It is capable of delivering up to 340 watts into the 4-ohm 1.6s. As a result, music never lacked dynamics and scale. Dramatically compelling music like Beethoven’s Fifth was reproduced with great momentum. Kettledrums sounded taut and resonant, with instantaneous attack and decay. The C370 also created a reasonable framework for the orchestra to play upon. With 340 watts available, it’s no wonder that the C370 exhibited admirable bass performance. A recording such as Live at MOCA by Bobby Matos features excellent playing by Rene Camacho on his baby bass. The baby bass has a unique sound, with its blunted pizzicato and dark timbre. The NAD recreated Camacho’s deft playing with impressive impact and control. The C370’s midrange was respectable. Most of the music I played sounded neither thin nor overly aggressive. A CDR of some favorite songs by female vocalists did not motivate me to lower the volume to background-music levels. The songs were pleasant and engaging. Images were clear, but tended to stay on the same plane. The hybrid Kora Explorer, by contrast, imbues singers with a touch of warmth and air, giving them a sense of realistic shape. The C370’s top end was another gratifying element of its sound. The tweeters on my 1.6s are about four feet long, and tend to be unforgiving of sizzle and glare. Watching a DVD of Pat Metheney’s Imaginary Day tour reminded me about the drummer in his band. Paul Wertico should more accurately be called a cymbalist, as the ratio of cymbals to toms in his kit is about two to one. Each cymbal has its own character and energy, which the C370 successfully reproduced. The only thing lacking was the added dimension that tube amps give, and even my $3K MD208 barely manages to render. The NAD C370 is a very strong contender in the under-$1000 integrated amp market. Its value exceeds its price. Add to that its long list of switching features and its headphone output, and the search for an all-around musical bargain is over. The C370 has the power to drive finicky speakers like my 1.6s, yet has the balance and refinement that give the listener a big taste of the high end feast.”

NAD C 370 Stereo Integrated Amplifier. I bought it new, but never used it. It’s mint, no scratches, remote control also. Tons of power, highly rated, reviewed as one of the best amps under $1,000.00. REVIEW: “The NAD C370 is yet another chapter in my survey of integrated amplifiers. The C370 has already been positively reviewed in the audio press for its performance and value, so this review will focus on two questions. First, how would the NAD perform when paired with benchmark speakers like my Magnepan 1.6s? Second, how would the C370’s all-transistor design compare to my tube/transistor hybrid Kora Explorer? The Magnepans gobble up power like relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner, but the C370 had no problem satisfying their hunger. It is capable of delivering up to 340 watts into the 4-ohm 1.6s. As a result, music never lacked dynamics and scale. Dramatically compelling music like Beethoven’s Fifth was reproduced with great momentum. Kettledrums sounded taut and resonant, with instantaneous attack and decay. The C370 also created a reasonable framework for the orchestra to play upon. With 340 watts available, it’s no wonder that the C370 exhibited admirable bass performance. A recording such as Live at MOCA by Bobby Matos features excellent playing by Rene Camacho on his baby bass. The baby bass has a unique sound, with its blunted pizzicato and dark timbre. The NAD recreated Camacho’s deft playing with impressive impact and control. The C370’s midrange was respectable. Most of the music I played sounded neither thin nor overly aggressive. A CDR of some favorite songs by female vocalists did not motivate me to lower the volume to background-music levels. The songs were pleasant and engaging. Images were clear, but tended to stay on the same plane. The hybrid Kora Explorer, by contrast, imbues singers with a touch of warmth and air, giving them a sense of realistic shape. The C370’s top end was another gratifying element of its sound. The tweeters on my 1.6s are about four feet long, and tend to be unforgiving of sizzle and glare. Watching a DVD of Pat Metheney’s Imaginary Day tour reminded me about the drummer in his band. Paul Wertico should more accurately be called a cymbalist, as the ratio of cymbals to toms in his kit is about two to one. Each cymbal has its own character and energy, which the C370 successfully reproduced. The only thing lacking was the added dimension that tube amps give, and even my $3K MD208 barely manages to render. The NAD C370 is a very strong contender in the under-$1000 integrated amp market. Its value exceeds its price. Add to that its long list of switching features and its headphone output, and the search for an all-around musical bargain is over. The C370 has the power to drive finicky speakers like my 1.6s, yet has the balance and refinement that give the listener a big taste of the high end feast.”

NAD C370 Quality Design/Build Integrated Amplifier, With Remot Control Works Good Dimensions: 17 1/8 W by 5 ¼ H by 13 13/16 D. Weight: 26.5 lbs

NAD C 370 Stereo Integrated Amplifier. I bought it new, but never used it. It’s mint, no scratches, remote control also. Tons of power, highly rated, reviewed as one of the best amps under $1,000.00. REVIEW: “The NAD C370 is yet another chapter in my survey of integrated amplifiers. The C370 has already been positively reviewed in the audio press for its performance and value, so this review will focus on two questions. First, how would the NAD perform when paired with benchmark speakers like my Magnepan 1.6s? Second, how would the C370’s all-transistor design compare to my tube/transistor hybrid Kora Explorer? The Magnepans gobble up power like relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner, but the C370 had no problem satisfying their hunger. It is capable of delivering up to 340 watts into the 4-ohm 1.6s. As a result, music never lacked dynamics and scale. Dramatically compelling music like Beethoven’s Fifth was reproduced with great momentum. Kettledrums sounded taut and resonant, with instantaneous attack and decay. The C370 also created a reasonable framework for the orchestra to play upon. With 340 watts available, it’s no wonder that the C370 exhibited admirable bass performance. A recording such as Live at MOCA by Bobby Matos features excellent playing by Rene Camacho on his baby bass. The baby bass has a unique sound, with its blunted pizzicato and dark timbre. The NAD recreated Camacho’s deft playing with impressive impact and control. The C370’s midrange was respectable. Most of the music I played sounded neither thin nor overly aggressive. A CDR of some favorite songs by female vocalists did not motivate me to lower the volume to background-music levels. The songs were pleasant and engaging. Images were clear, but tended to stay on the same plane. The hybrid Kora Explorer, by contrast, imbues singers with a touch of warmth and air, giving them a sense of realistic shape. The C370’s top end was another gratifying element of its sound. The tweeters on my 1.6s are about four feet long, and tend to be unforgiving of sizzle and glare. Watching a DVD of Pat Metheney’s Imaginary Day tour reminded me about the drummer in his band. Paul Wertico should more accurately be called a cymbalist, as the ratio of cymbals to toms in his kit is about two to one. Each cymbal has its own character and energy, which the C370 successfully reproduced. The only thing lacking was the added dimension that tube amps give, and even my $3K MD208 barely manages to render. The NAD C370 is a very strong contender in the under-$1000 integrated amp market. Its value exceeds its price. Add to that its long list of switching features and its headphone output, and the search for an all-around musical bargain is over. The C370 has the power to drive finicky speakers like my 1.6s, yet has the balance and refinement that give the listener a big taste of the high end feast.”

NAD C 370 Stereo Integrated Amplifier. I bought it new, but never used it. It’s mint, no scratches, remote control also. Tons of power, highly rated, reviewed as one of the best amps under $1,000.00. REVIEW: “The NAD C370 is yet another chapter in my survey of integrated amplifiers. The C370 has already been positively reviewed in the audio press for its performance and value, so this review will focus on two questions. First, how would the NAD perform when paired with benchmark speakers like my Magnepan 1.6s? Second, how would the C370’s all-transistor design compare to my tube/transistor hybrid Kora Explorer? The Magnepans gobble up power like relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner, but the C370 had no problem satisfying their hunger. It is capable of delivering up to 340 watts into the 4-ohm 1.6s. As a result, music never lacked dynamics and scale. Dramatically compelling music like Beethoven’s Fifth was reproduced with great momentum. Kettledrums sounded taut and resonant, with instantaneous attack and decay. The C370 also created a reasonable framework for the orchestra to play upon. With 340 watts available, it’s no wonder that the C370 exhibited admirable bass performance. A recording such as Live at MOCA by Bobby Matos features excellent playing by Rene Camacho on his baby bass. The baby bass has a unique sound, with its blunted pizzicato and dark timbre. The NAD recreated Camacho’s deft playing with impressive impact and control. The C370’s midrange was respectable. Most of the music I played sounded neither thin nor overly aggressive. A CDR of some favorite songs by female vocalists did not motivate me to lower the volume to background-music levels. The songs were pleasant and engaging. Images were clear, but tended to stay on the same plane. The hybrid Kora Explorer, by contrast, imbues singers with a touch of warmth and air, giving them a sense of realistic shape. The C370’s top end was another gratifying element of its sound. The tweeters on my 1.6s are about four feet long, and tend to be unforgiving of sizzle and glare. Watching a DVD of Pat Metheney’s Imaginary Day tour reminded me about the drummer in his band. Paul Wertico should more accurately be called a cymbalist, as the ratio of cymbals to toms in his kit is about two to one. Each cymbal has its own character and energy, which the C370 successfully reproduced. The only thing lacking was the added dimension that tube amps give, and even my $3K MD208 barely manages to render. The NAD C370 is a very strong contender in the under-$1000 integrated amp market. Its value exceeds its price. Add to that its long list of switching features and its headphone output, and the search for an all-around musical bargain is over. The C370 has the power to drive finicky speakers like my 1.6s, yet has the balance and refinement that give the listener a big taste of the high end feast.”

In good working orderValuable remote control as works the amp, CD, tuner and twin tape deck if you have the compatible NAD products

Fully working, near mint physical condition; with remote (no rust in the battery compartment)

Fully working, near mint physical condition; with remote (no rust in the battery compartment)

Fully working, near mint physical condition; with remote (no rust in the battery compartment)

NAD C370 2 Channel Integrated Amplifier Tested and Working Tested and Working. See photos. Sold as is . SpecificationsPower output: 120 watts per channel into 8? (stereo)Frequency response: 20Hz to 20kHzTotal harmonic distortion: 0.03%Damping factor: 150Input sensitivity: 320mV (line)Signal to noise ratio: 115dB (line)Dimensions: 435 x 132 x 350mmWeight: 12.3kg

Powers on, no audio. Side b Channel Speaker connectors are broken (SEE PICTURES) Sold as is in pictures no returns. PARTS ONLY

Nice NAD C370 amplifier very clean cosmetics and was refurbished one year ago all defective capacitors replaced unit sounds great and functions properly. Study the photos very clean unit! $50 flat fee shipping to lower 48 states

NAD C370 Amplifier C, stereo integrated, vintage, with PSU GWO (MP). Passing signal perfectly on the left channel however the right is distorted. Ive no idea why, could be something super simple but hifi electricals arent my strong point. NO COURIER COLLECTION