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Akai AA-39 Stereo Receiver
Das Gerät ist funktionstüchtig, hat gute Leistungsreserven und einen prima Sound.
Alle Funktionsanzeigen sind OK und weiter hat der Receiver einen guten Radioempfang.
Optisch gibt es etwas Spuren, Kratzer, Staub am Gehäuse und eine Fernbedienung ist nicht dabei.
Versand auf Anfrage möglich (pauschal 10 € inkl. neuer Kartonage, Folie etc...).
Privatverkauf ohne Gewährleistung, Garantie oder Rücknahme
At €65, the Akai AA-39 is a genuine bargain, sitting well below the 25th percentile of €69 for comparable used units in EUR. With the median used price at €72 and the 75th percentile at €76, this listing is a strong deal that demands immediate attention from any budget-conscious enthusiast.
The AA-39 is a well-regarded 1990s integrated receiver prized for its fully discrete amplifier section featuring 2SK117 FET input transistors, delivering clean 45 watts per channel with remarkably low distortion (0.008%). Its excellent frequency response (5Hz–100kHz) and robust build make it a timeless upgrade for analog systems. At this price, in good condition, it represents a clear buying opportunity for a reliable, high-performance receiver without the caveats usually attached to older gear.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Akai Electric Company Ltd. traces its origins to Japan, founded by engineer Masukichi Akai in Tokyo around 1929, with his son Saburo Akai playing a key role in its early growth. Initially focused on affordable radio components, the firm formalized as a full electronics manufacturer post-World War II, often cited as 1946. By the mid-20th century, Akai had evolved into a prominent name in consumer audio, peaking in the 1970s before financial troubles led to its exit from the industry in 1991.
The brand built its legacy on high-quality tape-based audio gear, including reel-to-reel tape recorders, cassette decks, tuners, amplifiers, and complete stereo systems that brought professional-grade sound to homes. In the late 1980s, Akai Professional revolutionized music production with the MPC series—starting with the 1988 MPC60, co-designed by Roger Linn—integrating sampling, sequencing, and velocity-sensitive pads into compact workstations that defined hip-hop and electronic genres.
Today, Akai holds a revered vintage-collector status among hi-fi enthusiasts for its robust 1970s components, prized for their warm analog character and build quality. In the pro audio realm, the MPC line endures as an iconic, mid-to-high-end tool for beatmakers, with modern iterations sustaining the brand through licensing. While not a current leader in traditional hi-fi like amplifiers or speakers, its heritage appeals to savvy buyers seeking timeless reliability over fleeting trends.
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