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Säljer min RHC-10 ur Rotels Michi-serie, tillverkad i Japan i början av 90-talet. Michi byggdes i princip bara för exportmarknaden, så den dyker inte upp särskilt ofta här. En favorit hos Jean Hiraga. Helt passiv konstruktion; ingen förstärkning. Lackade sidopaneler i rött. Fem ingångar, ett tape out, ett main out. Ingen phono. Skick: mycket fint med lätta bruksspår. Fungerar som den ska. Hämtas i Stockholm, kan skickas mot fraktkostnad. Hör av dig om du vill ha fler bilder el
SEK 7,500 looks like a strong deal, assuming the unit is complete and working. Recent European asking prices cluster around roughly SEK 6,500–7,000, while restored examples can be much higher, so this sits at the attractive end rather than merely “fair.” The market is thin, however, and condition matters more than usual with a 1990s rarity like this.
The RHC-10 is a beautifully made, fully passive Michi controller: silent, transparent, and unusually well finished, with five inputs, excellent switching, and no active circuitry to add coloration or age-related power-supply trouble. It is especially appealing in a clean, simple source-to-power-amp system. Confirm that both channels track evenly through the volume control, all inputs and the tape loop work, and that the original knobs, connectors, and cover are intact; at SEK 7,500, a healthy example is worth serious consideration.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Rotel: Japanese Hi-Fi Heritage Since 1961
Rotel traces its lineage to Tokyo, where entrepreneur and engineer Tomoki Tachikawa established the company in 1961, initially as an OEM supplier manufacturing televisions for Sylvania before pivoting to audio equipment. The brand name itself emerged from a creative necessity—unable to register "Roland" worldwide due to the musical instrument manufacturer's prior claim, Tachikawa combined "Roland" with "Matel," one of his earlier trading companies. Now in its seventh decade, Rotel remains family-owned and operated, with Tachikawa's nephew Peter Kao currently leading the company. This continuity of family stewardship has been central to Rotel's identity and operational philosophy.
Rotel has built its reputation primarily through integrated and power amplifiers, establishing itself as a cornerstone brand for serious music enthusiasts. The company's product portfolio extends across compact disc players, turntables, preamplifiers, and home theater components—over 2 million units across 630 unique models since inception. This focused approach reflects Rotel's core commitment: manufacturing hi-fi equipment and nothing else, eschewing diversification in favor of mastery within audio.
Positioned squarely in the high-end to upper-midrange segment, Rotel commands respect among audiophiles and music lovers seeking exceptional value without compromise on engineering standards. The brand's reputation rests on decades of consistent quality, thoughtful design, and a refusal to chase trends. While known for premium amplifiers targeting discerning listeners, Rotel has recently expanded accessibility with entry-level offerings, ensuring the brand remains relevant across experience levels without diluting its core identity.
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