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Offered is „TU-333EX Tuning Insulator Absorber/ RF-900M Million Spikebase“ by Harmonix as new device from the category „Device feet“ on audio-markt.de - the online market place for high-end. The advert with the number 467572262 ends on 02.11.2026 at 08:31 o'clock.
Condition is new, so €1,290 is an easy fair-to-good ask rather than a bargain: it sits just under the €1,301 median of recent EUR comps and well above the €995 25th percentile, so it’s priced in the middle of the current used market rather than at the sharp end. It is not cheap enough to call a standout deal, but it also does not read as stretched given the tiny spread to the median.
This sort of Harmonix accessory is bought for vibration control and system tuning, and that is where the value lives: the better the setup, the more it can clean up focus, timing, and image stability in a way that’s hard to get from generic supports. A fresh-condition example is appealing because these items are often moved around a lot and can be condition-sensitive, so “new” status is a genuine plus if the set is complete and original.
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.
