AudioSource EQ200 10-Band Stereo Graphic Equalizer

Binding: Electronics
Brand: AudioSource
EAN: 0041087160003
Label: AudioSource
Legal Disclaimer: Warranty does not cover misuse of product.
Manufacturer: AudioSource
Model: EQ200
Publisher: AudioSource
Special Features: nv: Type^10-Band Equalizer | Frequency Response^10 Hz to 50 kHz -1 dB | Total Harmonic Distortion^0.03 percent of nominal | Signal-to-Noise Ratio^-95 dB | Input Impedance^100k ohms | Load Impedance^600 ohms | Dimensions W x H x D^16.56 x 3.5 x 11.88
Studio: AudioSource

Editorial Review:

Features:

10-band stereo graphic equalizer with 10 slider controls for each channel
Sliders range from 39 Hz to 16 kHz; overall frequency response of 10 Hz to 50 kHz
Illuminated LED sliders with multicolor spectrum analyzer that monitors audio output
EQ bypass function contrasts between "equalized" and "unequalized" sounds
Includes 2 A/V inputs and 2 tape inputs and outputs; 16.56 by 3.5 by 11.88 inches (W x H x D)

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Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days

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Customer Reviews

Average Rating: out of 5 stars

Rating:

- worst equaliser
I strongly DO NOT RECOMMEND this product. I have used it three times
and then went dead. I did not bother to call Audio Source or return
the product to Amazon. I re-ordered another brand (Teac) and I hope
that this one would be a better equalizer.

Rating:

- Best product
This is the EQ for its price. I am enjoing it everyday. Buy it.

Rating:

- A Great Way to Expand Range
This equiptment does require a solid speaker/amp set up. This will give you the capability to blow out cheaper speakers due to a lack of internal limiting circuitry. Not a complaint at all though.

The range on this thing is very good, also allows you to EQ recordings you make to CD, Tape or MP3 if desired. Made the music sound much bigger and sharper. Especially feeling my CD's were flat in sonic output. If not desired, the bypass button will stop this effect with a single touch.

Mine was built a year or so ago, sat around in it's box and yes, got "sticky" before it was sold. I quickly resolved this by blowing dust with aerosol out while pushing the buttons in and out. Not a problem since.

Smooth operation that doesn't impart a "click" onto your recorded media when reproducing and fine tuning things live. Plated plugs and a turntable ground wire in the rear all plusses aswell. Quite pleased, gonna buy another.

Rating:

- JUNK
I read another review on here complaining about the "sticky buttons" on the Audio Source EQ 200. After reading another review saying their unit worked fine with no button problems, I decided to take a chance, hoping that the other reviewer's button problem was an isolated incident. Wishful thinking. I've had the EQ 200 for about a week and the same problem showed up on mine. I was listening to an old album on my turntable when one of the stereo channels just cut out. At first I thought it might be a loose cable, or worse, a problem with the cartridge on my turntable. Then I remembered the review about the "sticky buttons." Sure enough, I went to the EQ and jiggled the buttons, and the sound cut in and out as I did so. After jiggling them a few times the problem went away for a while, then it out of nowhere started acting up again. It's not so much that they "stick," as it is that they just plain don't work properly. The have a "cheap" feel to them; all the switches appear to be mounted to a single flimsy bracket. When you press one switch you can see the adjacent ones move. Besides the fact they don't work, they are confusing and limited the way they are formatted. They don't let you monitor the tape deck's output when recording; something that should be a standard feature of an EQ. The buttons on my old Radio Shack/Optimus EQ made a lot more sense in how they operated for dubbing/monitoring. There are a couple other annoyances on the Audio Source, too. The analyzer display has no sensitivity adjustment; when I play my CD player, the display is just maxed out. You can adjust the display by turning down the input level knobs, but I only want to turn down the display, NOT the volume! The "0" line on the EQ should be a different color for easily identifying the relative position of the sliders, but it is simply white like all the lines, which makes it difficult to easily identify the center line. If I were keeping the unit, I would take care of this problem with a magic marker. There are also no scale markings on the input level control knobs, leaving you to guess as to when you have the left and right balanced. The sound quality seems decent when it works, but what good is a stereo component if the sound cuts out while you're listening to your music? The illuminated sliders and spectrum analyzer look neat, but hey, I don't buy a stereo component just for looks. Seeing as other people have complained of the same button issue, I'm sure Audio Source has to be aware of the problem. Obviously, they are not going to invest the resources to correct the problem on something as obsolete as a graphic equalizer. It's too bad, since this model seems to be pretty much the only EQ left on the market for a home stereo. The only other EQ I found other than professional models for rack-mount systems, was a TEAC model which doesn't have as many inputs as the Audio Source. I am returning the Audio Source for a full refund; no sense having them send me another one when undoubtedly it will have the same defect. I guess I will try my luck with the TEAC, either that or put up with the muddy sound my stereo has without an EQ. I will just have to do the old cable swapping routine if I want to do any dubbing with the TEAC.

Rating:

- very good
I was completely amazed at the quality of the product for the price. I have owned severel different types of equalizers in the past and this one is very nice. Can't go wrong.

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AudioSource EQ200 10-Band Stereo Graphic Equalizer

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