Note that this is a discontinued product. You may want to visit the brand's page here to browse their newer products.
What reviewers think
Bloggers and YouTubers have tried this product—so we've summarized their strongest opinions below. Links to full reviews follow.
Product Strengths
- Very highly reviewed and rated, considered an excellent amp
- Clear and punchy performer with a pleasing spaciousness
- Has a smoother top end and really good mids, less fatiguing than some AV receivers for music listening
- Well-constructed with a solid build quality
- Offers broad connectivity including a phono input and digital inputs
Product Considerations
- Some find the front panel a bit overcrowded
- Lacks Bluetooth or USB connectivity
- The remote control has many buttons that are primarily for a Marantz CD player
- One reviewer found the input selector knob doesn't lock in tightly and feels like it's in between inputs sometimes
- Treble knob is at 15kHz which may be too strong for newer heavy metal with emphasis on the treble, which makes the cymbals too strong sounding for some listeners
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The Marantz is more forward sounding, whereas the Denon is more spacious and airy, the Denon has more heft in the bass
- The PM6007 has greater clarity, precision, and rhythmic punch
- The Rotel A8 is a newer rival, offering fresh competition
- The NAD has punchier lows, but the Marantz is more precise, transparent, and has a more spacious soundstage
- The PM7000N has network features, more power, and greater impact–presence
- PM6007 sounds better than the Yamaha AV receiver for playing music as it's got a smoother top end
Takeaway: The PM6007 is a fine option for those seeking an amplifier that delivers clear and enjoyable sound. It has enough power to fill a room, and it is easy to setup and use.
All
PM6007
reviews

Manufacturer details
- Power Output (8/4 Ohm RMS): 45W/60W
- Frequency Response: 10 Hz - 70 kHz
- Total Harmonic Distortion: 0.08%
- Damping Factor: 100
- Input Sensitivity MM: 2.2 mV / 47 kOhm
- Input Sensitivity High Level: 200 mV / 20 kOhm
- Signal to Noise Ratio High Level: 102dB(2V input)
- Signal to Noise Ratio MM: 83 dB
- Power Consumption: 155W
- Standby Consumption: 0.3W
- Dimensions (W x D x H): 440 x 370 x 105 mm
- Weight: 7.6 kg
- Carton Dimensions (W x D x H): 517 x 189 x 468 mm
- Carton Weight (inc. product): 9.7 kg
Brand highlights
Taking a step back to look at reviewers' thoughts of the brand's entire lineup—not just this product—what stands out most is the following:
- Marantz distinguishes itself through its commitment to producing slim AV receiver designs that offer essential home theater functionalities at an affordable price, catering to budget-conscious consumers seeking practicality and minimalism.
- The brand stands out for its emphasis on expandability and upgradability, equipping their entry-level models with preamp outputs for all channels, allowing consumers to enhance their systems with external power amplifiers.
- Marantz products feature the HEOS streaming platform, allowing seamless integration into multi-room audio systems, while also supporting popular streaming platforms and wireless technologies.
Select products
Marantz PM Model
- Positioning: The PM series is positioned as an entry-level to mid-range option in the Marantz lineup, offering integrated amplifiers with a focus on sound quality and versatility.
- Description: The PM7000N stands out with its all-in-one design, integrating a DAC, network streaming, and phono input, making it ideal for users seeking simplicity and high-quality sound in a compact form. Compared to higher-end models like the Model 30, the PM7000N offers a more budget-friendly option without sacrificing essential features.
Marantz Link Series
- Positioning: The Link series, particularly the Link 10n, is positioned as a high-end network audio player within Marantz's lineup, designed for audiophiles seeking top-tier digital streaming performance.
- Description: The Link 10n features Marantz's proprietary HDAM modules and a robust build. While it offers exceptional streaming quality compared to the PM series, its premium price point and advanced features cater to those with a higher budget and a focus on digital music sources.
Marantz Model 10/30/40n/50
- Positioning: The Model 30 and 40n are part of Marantz's premium integrated amplifier series, offering advanced features and superior sound quality for discerning audiophiles.
- Description: The Model 40n is notable for its streaming capabilities and high-resolution audio support, making it a versatile choice for modern audio setups. Compared to the PM series, the Model 40n provides enhanced connectivity and sound refinement.
Marantz Model M4
- Positioning: The Model M4 is positioned as a high-performance multi-room streaming amplifier, designed for whole-home audio distribution.
- Description: The Model M4 excels with its four-zone audio distribution and high power output. Unlike the PM and Link series, the M4 focuses on multi-room capabilities and system integration.
Our take on the brand
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Used
Marantz
What if you spend more?
Our summary
Product Strengths
- Open, neutral, and extremely rewarding sound quality
- Excellent phono stage and headphone amplifier
- Beautifully made with a solid build quality
- Transparent sound allows the listener to shape the system's character
- Integrated amp can be partnered to double down on transparency or to shape the system you want
Product Considerations
- Remote control can be a bit difficult to use in low light
- Offers less functionality compared to some rivals at the same price point
- Some reviewers found certain performances to be slightly cool
- Volume adjustments with the remote control could be more sophisticated
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The MOON 250i v2 sounds more open than the MOON 600i v2
- The MOON 250i V2 is not as tactile in the treble region, when compared to Naim Nait XS 3
- The MOON 250i V2 has more bite in the treble region, when compared to Exposure 3510
- The Pass Labs amplifier has a more transparent—involving sound, when compared to the MOON 250i V2
Takeaway: The MOON 250i v2 is a well-made amplifier that delivers transparent sound quality suitable for various audio systems and listening preferences. It is a great choice for those looking for quality audio reproduction without needing all the latest digital features.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Product Strengths
- Builds upon the foundation of its predecessor, the SV-500, by adding HDMI and Bluetooth connectivity
- Features a hybrid vacuum tube and solid-state design, combining tube warmth with solid-state power
- Integrated DAC supports digital input signals, and a built-in Bluetooth module supports modern codecs like aptX and AAC
- Offers versatility by functioning as a standalone preamplifier or DAC, in addition to being an integrated amplifier
Product Considerations
- The omission of a phono pre-amplifier is a mistake
- Absence of a subwoofer output feels like another lost opportunity
- The trademark Vincent porthole that allows one to see inside the amplifier and the glowing tubes is also not part of the package
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Vincent Audio SV-737: The SV-500 MK may not offer the power of the SV-737, but 50 watts might be enough for a lot high-sensitivity bookshelf and floor standing loudspeakers
Takeaway: The SV-500 MK is a versatile amplifier with modern features like HDMI and Bluetooth, combined with the classic warmth of tubes. Its hybrid design and multiple functionalities make it worth considering for those seeking a balance of old and new.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our summary
Product Strengths
- High-quality build and aesthetics, with a metal casing and elegant fascia made to a high standard
- A clear, powerful, and spacious sound, with a presentation that is appealing right from the beginning
- Plenty of power on tap, specified at 70W per channel into 8 ohms and 100W per channel into 4 ohms
- Fantastic connectivity, with three pairs of line-level inputs, an MM phono stage, and outputs for a recorder and subwoofer
- Capable network DAC/streamer with digital controls
Product Considerations
- The dimpled effect flanking the extruded front panel gives the unit a further distinctive look, but the finish feels like plastic upon closer inspection
- The HEOS app isn't bespoke to the 40n, many of the product's set-up options can only be accessed through the unit using the included remote control
- Bluetooth pairing took longer than expected, and there were occasions when the app stopped being able to see or display the music server when switching inputs
- The lettering on the remote control is impossible to read in dim light, and the buttons are too similar in size, resulting in fumbling in the dark
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The Marantz Model 40n is a different proposition compared to the Marantz PM7000N, Marantz is keen to reposition itself as a luxury hifi brand and that intent is clear in the 40n's gorgeous build and aesthetics
- Rival systems such as the Cambridge Audio Evo 150 and Naim Uniti Atom do a better job of engrossing listeners in the music, being more insightful, musically engaging, and dynamically exciting by degrees
- Is super-sexy and distinctive styling, a higher level of fit and finish, a much better remote, and access to Sound United's HEOS streaming/multiroom audio platform wanted—or more coaxial and optical digital inputs, Dirac Live room-correction capabilities, more power, a more efficient topology, and access to Lenbrook's BluOS streaming/multiroom audio platform
- At first glance it's hard to distinguish the Model 40n from its slightly costlier Marantz Model 30 sibling
Takeaway: The Marantz Model 40n is a stylish and feature-packed streaming amplifier that offers a musical and inviting performance. With its versatile connectivity options and impressive sound quality, the Model 40n is a great choice for modern, lifestyle hifi systems.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our summary
Product Strengths
- Delivers a neutral and effortless sound, performing admirably with various speakers
- Features HEOS Built-in for high-resolution streaming from various platforms, including Spotify, Tidal, and Amazon Music HD
- Uses Marantz's proprietary HDAM circuitry for lower distortion and a more dynamic soundstage
- Combines elegance with functionality, featuring a sturdy steel chassis, top, and a well-designed remote
- Offers extensive connectivity, including HDMI ARC, digital inputs, analog inputs with MM phono stage, and USB-A
Product Considerations
- The subwoofer crossover is fixed at 150Hz, which may not be ideal for all users
- When pushed to high volumes, the sound can become a little aggressive with more challenging speakers
- The HEOS app is limited by the 60N's lack of features compared to other Marantz models
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Marantz M1: The 60N sounds better overall due to superior components and HDAM circuitry
- Vs Marantz Model 40N: The 40N offers more sophisticated components, a better chassis, and more dynamic sound, but the 60N is a great value
- Vs Marantz Stereo 70S: The 70S is less expensive and has more power, but focuses more on home theater applications
- Vs Cambridge Audio CX-N100: The CX-N100 has slightly better channel separation, which makes the soundstage that more defined and helps separate instruments and vocalists
- Vs Marantz PM7000N (predecessor): The Model 60n offers enhanced features, newer technologies, greater agility, a finely tuned DAC preamp circuit, and HDMI
Takeaway: The Marantz Model 60N is a versatile amplifier that blends high-quality sound with modern connectivity, making it ideal for both analog and digital music lovers. It offers a well-rounded feature set and great value, especially for those seeking a centerpiece for a comprehensive audio system.
Video review
Our take on the brand
What competes at this price?
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Pleasant, smooth, and relaxed playback
- More insight and tightness in the music
- Much insight into sound and musical structure
- A fresh and modern-looking product with a clean and unfussy exterior, which looks simple yet elegant
- Manages a difficult balancing act superbly—forgiving enough not to emphasise the shortcomings of limited partnering equipment, yet still having the insight and transparency to make the most of more capable signals
Product Considerations
- The front panel display lacks crispness due to the 'frosted' finish
- The speaker terminals don't offer a great deal of space
- The back panel itself shows a certain amount of flexibility, which is a little worrying in terms of longevity
- The power on paper is a little optimistic
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Atoll IN50: The Atoll plays a bit bigger, but Arcam gives more insight and tightness
- Vs Cambridge Audio Azur 840A: The Arcam A5's midrange and voice reproduction that the Cambridge just couldn't quite match
Takeaway: The Arcam A5 is a well-rounded performer that plays music enjoyably without getting in the way and is affordable, feature-rich and uncomplicated. It is a great amp for someone looking for a balance of performance and features.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Exceptional build quality with a robust aluminum facade
- Delivers 40 watts per channel of clean, musical power in pure Class AB
- Characterized by natural tonal balance, excellent micro-dynamics, and precise imaging
- Offers versatile analog connectivity with 5 RCA inputs, a dedicated MM phono stage, a 3.5mm auxiliary input, and tape output
- Delivers excellent value for money and simple, intuitive operation
Product Considerations
- Lacks digital inputs, which maintains signal purity
- Does not have a headphone output
- Power output may not suit very large rooms
Takeaway: The Rotel A10MKII offers pure analog amplification with musicality and engaging sound, making it great for both new and experienced audiophiles. Its clean sound and quality build make it a compelling choice for enjoying music.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Excellent sound quality due to class A type technology
- A fair selection of analogue inputs, including a turntable input
- Stylish design with a perspex front fascia and steel case
- Detailed and engaging sound
- Bluetooth connectivity for wireless streaming from smart devices
Product Considerations
- USB input only offers MP3 playback
- Class A type technology runs at higher temperatures
Takeaway: The X-i50BT is a good amp that can drive speakers well and sounds great. It has many ways to connect devices, making it a useful addition to any audio setup.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Very good built-in DAC
- Sounds good at low volumes
- Voices are reproduced closely to much bigger and more expensive amps
- Midrange is well-tuned, especially with Elac speakers
- Elac speakers produce a lot of bass
- Has very good connectivity options
Product Considerations
- A tiny, but audible amount of hiss comes from the tweeter when using the amp
- The Elac app is not flawless yet
Takeaway: The Elac DS-A101-G is a good-looking streaming amplifier with a very good DAC, that sounds great with Elac speakers and has a well-tuned midrange for voice reproduction. Its compact footprint and ease of use make it a good option for those looking to simplify their setup.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Warm, rich, and inviting sound with a good midrange focus and fine sound bottom
- Easy to use and connect to the network via Chromecast streaming
- Includes turntable input for MM pickups, plus an analogue line input and a preamp output
Product Considerations
- Not among the most powerful amps and can loosen its grip when the volume is cranked up
- May not shine quite so much upwards in the harmonics
- Doesn't have an Ethernet connector, so it needs to be somewhere with good Wi-Fi coverage
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Sonos Amp—the NAD Amp1 sounds better
Takeaway: The NAD Amp1 is easy to use and offers a pleasant listening experience with a warm sound. If you want a small amplifier with Chromecast streaming and turntable input, this could be a great fit.
Video review
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