RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
This is a strong deal at US$40: it sits well below the US$54 25th percentile and far under the US$69 median of the recent USD comps, so it prices like a bargain rather than a merely fair ask.
For a buyer, the appeal is straightforward: this kind of computer interface/phono utility box is a handy little bridge between analog gear and a computer setup, and the V2 variant is the sort of practical, no-drama accessory people keep around once it works. At this price, the upside is real if it’s complete and functioning cleanly; just make sure the needed cable/power bits are included and that the input/output channels are quiet, since with used interface gear the value is in reliable operation.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
I can’t verify a hi-fi brand called Plus Audio with high confidence from the provided results. The search results point instead to PS Audio, a separate American company founded in 1973 in Boulder, Colorado, by Paul McGowan and Stan Warren.
PS Audio is known for high-end audio electronics, especially DACs, amplifiers, preamplifiers, power conditioners, and speakers. Its product line is oriented toward serious two-channel listeners rather than mass-market buyers, with an emphasis on performance-focused source and amplification components.
In the market, PS Audio sits firmly in the high-end segment, with a reputation built on long-running engineering-led product development and a direct-to-enthusiast identity. If you meant a different brand named Plus Audio, I’d need a more specific identifier to describe it accurately.
See all Plus Audio listings on RADAR.
