| Title | Value |
|---|---|
| MAIN section : | DC quasi-complementary symmetry |
| (SEPP, OTL) | |
| PRE section : | DC equalizer amp, CC flat and tone |
| control amp, combined NF type and | |
| CR type tone control | |
| Dynamic power output : | 2x 115W (IHF, 4 Ohm) |
| 2x 100W (IHF, 8 Ohm) | |
| 2x 70W (4 Ohm, 1Khz) | |
| Continuous RMS : | 2x 50W (20Hz...20Khz, 8 Ohm) |
| Power bandwidth : | 7Hz...30Khz |
| THD : | < 0,1% (20Hz...20Khz, rated output) |
| < 0,05% (20Hz...20Khz, 1W output) | |
| IMD : | < 0,1% at rated output |
| < 0,1% at 1W output | |
| MAIN frequency response : | 10Hz...200Khz (+0 / -2dB) |
| MAIN S/N ratio : | 110dB |
| Residual noise : | 0,008µW (8 Ohm) |
| Damping factor : | 100 (8 Ohm, 1Khz) |
| Inputs : | 2x Phono (1,5mV / 47kOhm) |
| 3x Aux | |
| 1x Tuner | |
| 1x Tape (130mV / 100kOhm) | |
| 1x MAIN IN | |
| Outputs : | 1x REC (150mV / 10kOhm) |
| 1x DIN (30mV / 82kOhm) | |
| PRE OUT (1V / 5kOhm) | |
| PRE response : | 10Hz...100Khz (+0/-2dB) |
| PRE S/N ratio : | 90dB (line) |
| 70dB (Phono) | |
| Tone controls : | ± 10dB@100Hz (11x 2dB steps) |
| Loudness : | ± 10dB@10Khz (11x 2dB steps) |
| + 8dB@50Hz | |
| Low filter : | +3dB@10Khz (att. -30dB) |
| High filter : | 6dB/oct. below 100Hz |
| 6dB/oct. above 7Khz | |
| Componentry : | 8 FETs |
| 33 bipolar transistors | |
| 36 diodes | |
| 1 silicon-controlled rectifier | |
| PC : | 300W |
| Dimensions : | 40 x 14,9 x 32,7cm |
| Weight : | 13kg. |
| optional wood cabinet : | TAC-1 |
| optional mounting bracket : | MB-5 |
| US list price : | 371.50$ (1972) |
| JP list price : | 88,000¥ (1972) |
Sony TA-1130
september 1970
1974
Successor and less expensive version of the successful TA-1120A.
The TA-1130 was nevertheless on the higher side of the lineups and, using its pre/main switch, was recommended as the perfect base for multi-amplified systems.
Sony had unequalled sales success with its original 1965 ES series, and just as much with this follow-up series : TA-1130, TA-1150, TA-3200F, ST-5130, ST-5150, etc - not to mention receivers like the STR-6065 or STR-6200F.
There are thousands and thousands of them all over the globe, Japan included (but for the receivers there).
The original units had soft knobs, later ones knurled knobs ; japanese models kept the soft ones which are very 1960s insipred and quite more elegant.
After 40 years of duty, the vast majority of TA-1130s are still pumping true Watts - sane design.
A real JP TA-1130 here.
page online since : november 2004
page updated : march 2010
page type : LGT / KNB
page weight : 187.49 Kb / 0 b
page updated : march 2010
page type : LGT / KNB
page weight : 187.49 Kb / 0 b
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