Sunbuck AS-35BU Home Audio Amplifier Stereo Receivers User Manual
- June 12, 2024
- Sunbuck
Table of Contents
Sunbuck AS-35BU Home Audio Amplifier Stereo Receivers
DESCRIPTION
Home audio amplifiers and receivers from Sunbuck that come equipped with Bluetooth 5.0
With the Sunbuck Bluetooth Stereo Amplifier Receiver, you can take your listening experience to the next level of sonic prowess. Experience the thrill of 300 watts of peak power that will send your music soaring to new heights. This amplifier provides karaoke fans, people who are passionate about their home theaters, and those who are looking to diversify their stereo systems with a wide range of options thanks to its high-quality audio processing chip, dual microphone jack, USB port, SD card slot, and FM radio.
Product Highlights
- Bluetooth version 5.0 is already integrated for wire-free audio streaming.
- Compatible with all of your preferred Bluetooth devices, including iPhones, Android devices, Smartphones, iPads, Tablets, and Personal Computers, among others.
- Chip for processing audio that has been upgraded, higher resolution, and an overall improvement in the musical experience
- Low levels of distortion and noise
- the output that is both consistent and under control
- optimal usage of available power
- Impedance matching helps to avoid putting too much strain on the system.
- A harmony between the inputs and the outputs
- Management of thermal activity to prevent overheating
SPECIFICATIONS
- Brand: Sunbuck
- Connectivity Technology: RCA, Bluetooth, USB
- Controller Type: Android
- Compatible Devices: Speaker
- Connector Type: RCA, USB
- Audio Output: Mode Stereo
- Surround Sound Channel: Configuration 2 Channel
- Color: Black
- Item Dimensions LxWxH: 6.1 x 5.31 x 2.17 inches
- Item Weight: 1 Kilogram
- Product Dimensions: 6.1 x 5.31 x 2.17 inches
- Item model number: AS-35BU
WHAT’S IN THE BOX
- 1 x Sunbuck 35BU amplifier (110V) with power supply
- 1 x Remote control
- 1 x FM Antenna
- 1 x User manual
DIMENSIONS
PRODUCT USAGE
-
Connection to the Audio Source:
Join your various sources of sound to either the amplifier or the stereo receiver. CD players, DVD/Blu-ray players, turntables, media players, cellphones, tablets, laptops, and even televisions are all examples of common types of audio sources. -
Connecting the Speakers:
Join your speakers to the amplifier or stereo receiver using the appropriate cables. You will want speaker cables in order to connect the speaker outputs on the amplifier to the inputs on the speakers that correspond to those outputs. -
Connecting to the Power Grid:
Connect the amplifier or stereo receiver to a power source using the appropriate plug. The vast majority of audio amplifiers can only operate when supplied with AC power. -
Choose Your Source of Audio:
You can choose the audio source that you want to listen to by using either the input selection on the amplifier or the source selector on the stereo receiver. You will be able to switch between the various connected devices thanks to this. -
Volume Control:
Make adjustments to the volume by using the volume knob or the remote control on the amplifier or receiver. The volume of the sound that is sent to your speakers can be adjusted using this. -
Tone Control (Although Not Necessary):
You can modify the tone of the audio and the balance using the controls for the bass, treble, and balance that are included on some amplifiers and stereo receivers. -
Experience Gained Through Listening:
After you have everything set up and linked, you can begin playing your audio sources and enjoying the sound as it is magnified by the speakers you have attached.
FRONT VIEW
BACK VIEW
FEATURES
-
Power Output Sufficient for 300 Watts
Karaoke, public address systems, and stereo systems would all benefit greatly from the use of a 2-channel amplifier for home audio. It offers a power output of 300W/150Wx2 (RMS 2x60w), allowing it to support 2 separate speaker configurations simultaneously. A more powerful audio output is produced as a result of the stereo amplifier’s ability to boost the signal’s power and voltage without affecting the waveform in any way. -
Compatibility with Speakers and a Low Output Impedance
The input impedance of this Bluetooth receiver for speakers is 0.1 ohms, and it can accept speakers with an impedance ranging from 4 to 16 ohms. The speaker amplifier can more successfully drive a wide range of speakers when it has a low output impedance. This helps to ensure reliable signal transmission and minimizes the chance of impedance mismatches or other types of interaction between the amplifier and the speakers. -
Flexible 6 inputs Available as an Option
The stereo receiver is compatible with a wide variety of signal sources from the outside. Two sets of RCA audio inputs for the tuner, as well as a CD player, tape drive, two microphone inputs, USB2.0, an SD card slot, Bluetooth 5.0, and an FM radio. MP3, WAV, WMA, APE, and PLAC formats are supported by SD and USB. FM radio is incapable of repairing and preserving FM stations. These choices can accommodate a variety of audio sources, provide convenience, and make it possible for you to design a flexible and adaptive audio system that is tailored to your individual preferences and requirements. -
Easy Control of the Balance
The clear and responsive buttons for mode control are one of the many improvements made to the professional small bookshelf sound amplifier. Controls for the microphone echo and volume, as well as balance, bass, treble, and master volume, as well as input source and a unique folder and track, are presented in the form of knobs. The audio amplifier features controls that are simple to understand and easy to use. These controls allow users to alter a variety of audio settings, providing convenience as well as the opportunity to personalize the sound output according to their preferences. -
Firm and Long-Lasting
The audio component amplifier is constructed with high-quality components and a sturdy design, which ensures that its durability will last for a long time and that its performance will be reliable. It is reliable and able to give a consistent output despite variations in the load, which refers to the headphones or speakers that are attached to it. The audio amplifier is equipped with a number of powerful protective systems, which help to prevent harm from occurring as a result of short circuits, overheating, and other potentially dangerous circumstances. -
Adaptable to a Wide Range of Occasions
Your home entertainment will be much improved by the addition of a flexible amplifier. Effortlessly connect all of your favorite gadgets and take pleasure in uninterrupted audio streaming. Feel the energy of the music, movies, and games you play. Make your living room into a theater, a gaming haven, or a performance hall with some simple modifications. Invest in improving your setup today so that you can create moments that people will never forget. -
System Amplifier in a Compact Package
Utilizing our space-saving amplifier, you can locate the ideal audio companion for your environment. Because of its compact dimensions, it is ideally suited for use in any space, from tiny apartments to home offices. Don’t let its diminutive stature deceive you; it provides outstanding value without sacrificing any of its functionality. You’ve been looking for an audio solution that’s portable, robust, and within your price range, and here it is. -
Some Suggestions
The home amplifier is incapable of producing sound on its own. It is necessary that the accessory be compatible with the speaker or stereo system.
If you experience noise when connecting over Bluetooth, check to see if there is any other signal interference in the area.
Note:
Products that are equipped with electrical plugs are suitable for use in the
United States. Because power outlets and voltage levels vary from country to
country, it is possible that you will need an adaptor or converter in order to
use this device in your destination. Before making a purchase, you should make
sure everything is compatible.
CONNECTION
-
Gather Your Equipment:
Make sure that you have the home audio amplifier, the stereo receiver, the speakers, the audio sources (such as a CD player, DVD player, turntable, media player, etc.), the speaker wires, and the audio cables before beginning the setup process. -
Placement:
Determine where your amplifier, audio receiver, and other components will work best. It must to have adequate ventilation and be placed in an optimum location close to your audio sources and speakers. -
Connecting to the Power Grid:
Utilizing the power cord that was provided, connect the home audio amplifier and stereo receiver to a source of electrical power. -
Connecting the Speakers:
- Determine which speaker outputs are located on the back of the amplifier and the stereo receiver.
- These are typically labeled as “Speaker Out,” “Speaker A/B,” or a similar term, depending on the configuration.
- Take the proper speaker wire for each speaker and pull off the insulation from the ends to expose the wire.
- Connect the positive (+) terminal of the speaker wire to the positive (+) terminal on the amplifier receiver for each speaker channel (these terminals are typically red), and connect the negative (-) terminal of the speaker wire to the negative (-) terminal on the receiver (these terminals are typically black).
- Repeat this process for each of your speakers, paying careful attention to the polarity of the connections you make (positive to positive, negative to negative).
-
Connection to the Audio Source:
- Determine which audio inputs are located on the amplifier’s stereo receiver’s rear panel. The terms “CD,” “AUX,” “Phono,” “Tape,” and “DVD,” among others, are examples of common inputs.
- In order to connect your audio sources to the right inputs on the receiver, you will need to make use of appropriate audio cables (such as RCA cables, 3.5mm cables, and so on). For instance, use the RCA cables provided to link the output of your CD player to the “CD” input located on the receiver.
- If you have a turntable, you should utilize an input labeled “Phono” that is specifically designated for it, or you should use a phono preamp if your receiver does not have one.
-
When it comes to grounding the turntable (if necessary):
If the turntable that you are using does not have a phono preamp built in, you will need to connect the grounding wire of the turntable to the grounding post on the amplifier stereo receiver (which is typically called “Ground”). -
Antenna Connection (if applicable):
Connect the FM/AM antenna that came with the receiver to the appropriate input on the back of the receiver if the receiver includes a radio tuner that can receive FM and AM broadcasts. -
Turn the Power On and Adjust the Input:
Turn on the amplifier stereo receiver and use the input selector knob or the buttons located on the front panel or the remote control to configure it to the chosen source of audio input (for example, CD, AUX, or another source). -
Test and Adjust:
Start playing audio from one of the connected sources, then check to see if the speakers are producing any sound. You can customize the audio levels and tone to your liking by utilizing the volume control and tone controls (if they are there) on the receiver.
REMOTE INSTALLATION
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What is a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
A home audio amplifier stereo receiver is an electronic device that combines an audio amplifier and a radio tuner, allowing you to power speakers and tune in to FM/AM radio stations.
What does a home audio amplifier stereo receiver do?
It amplifies audio signals from various sources like CD players, turntables, and media players and sends the amplified signals to connected speakers for playback.
How do I connect speakers to a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
Connect the speaker wires to the corresponding speaker outputs on the back of the receiver. Match the positive (+) and negative (-) terminals on the receiver to those on the speakers.
Can I connect multiple sets of speakers to a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
What audio sources can I connect to a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
You can connect various audio sources such as CD players, DVD players, turntables (with or without a phono preamp), media players, smartphones, and computers.
What are the typical audio inputs on a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
Does a home audio amplifier stereo receiver have a built-in radio tuner?
Yes, most home audio amplifier stereo receivers have a built-in FM/AM radio tuner.
Can I listen to FM/AM radio stations with a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
Yes, you can tune in to FM and AM radio stations using the receiver's radio tuner.
How do I set up the radio tuner on a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
Connect the included FM/AM antenna to the corresponding input on the back of the receiver, and then use the receiver's controls to tune in to your desired radio station.
Can I use a home audio amplifier stereo receiver with a turntable?
What is the difference between a stereo receiver and an A/V receiver?
A stereo receiver focuses on audio playback and typically has fewer features than an audio/video (A/V) receiver, which includes additional capabilities for video processing and connecting to home theater systems.
Can I connect a TV to a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
Yes, some stereo receivers have audio inputs that allow you to connect your TV to enhance the sound quality.
Does a home audio amplifier stereo receiver support wireless connectivity?
Some modern stereo receivers support Bluetooth or Wi-Fi connectivity, allowing you to stream audio wirelessly from compatible devices.
How do I control the volume on a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
You can adjust the volume using the volume control knob on the front panel of the receiver or the remote control.
Can I adjust the bass and treble on a home audio amplifier stereo receiver?
Many stereo receivers have tone controls that allow you to adjust the bass and treble levels to tailor the audio output to your preference.