Expired
RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
Angeboten wird „TU-65M Million + RF-707Z - NEU!“ von Harmonix als Neugerät aus der Kategorie „HiFi-Tuning-Zubehör“ bei audio-markt.de - dem Online-Marktplatz für High-End. Das Inserat mit der Nummer 9655042336 endet am 03.10.2026 um 08:55 Uhr.
Should you jump on it at €1,750, or wait for a softer buy? Against your own used-market comp set, this lands above the median €1,382 but well below the 75th percentile €2,475, so it reads as a fair, slightly firm ask rather than a bargain or an ambitious outlier.
The appeal here is the usual Harmonix story: these pieces are bought for their ability to lower noise, sharpen timing, and make a system sound more settled and coherent without turning it sterile. If the listing is genuinely clean and “new” in the used-listing sense, the upside is avoiding the harder-to-find, well-kept examples that tend to trade at a premium; at this price, I’d mainly want confirmation of completeness and that the condition is as described, not because the model is risky, but because the value hinges on getting a proper, intact example.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Harmonix is not a recognized brand in the hi-fi or consumer-audio sector. Extensive searches yield no verifiable information on a company by that name producing amplifiers, speakers, turntables, DACs, headphones, cables, or related equipment. The closest matches are unrelated entities: Electro-Harmonix, an American effects pedal maker founded in 1968 by Mike Matthews, focused on guitar fuzz, phasers, and delays like the Big Muff Pi; and Harmonix Music Systems, a Boston-based game studio from 1995 known for Rock Band and rhythm games, acquired by Epic Games in 2021.
Without confirmed details on origin, products, or market position for a hi-fi Harmonix, any description would rely on speculation, which cannot be provided. Knowledgeable buyers should note that obscure or boutique hi-fi brands often require direct verification from manufacturer sites or industry directories, as generic searches frequently confuse them with guitar effects or gaming firms.
If this refers to a specific Japanese cable or accessory maker sometimes called Harmonix (e.g., Harmonix Reimyo), details remain unconfirmed in available sources, positioning it as niche rather than established hi-fi. For accurate intel, consult specialist audiophile forums or retailers.
See all Harmonix listings on RADAR.
