Integrated amplifier
An integrated amplifier is an audio component that combines multiple functions in one unit—typically a preamplifier (for controlling volume and input selection) and a power amplifier (to drive speakers). Because these stages are built together, it’s often simpler to set up than using separate preamp and power amp compo
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Integrated amplifier (en-US)
An integrated amplifier is an audio component that combines multiple functions in one unit—typically a preamplifier (for controlling volume and input selection) and a power amplifier (to drive speakers). Because these stages are built together, it’s often simpler to set up than using separate preamp and power amp components.
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What it does
Integrated amplifiers receive audio from sources such as a CD player, turntable (with a built-in phono stage in some models), streaming device, or TV. They then amplify the signal to a level suitable for loudspeakers. Many models also include tone controls, a remote control, and multiple analog/digital inputs.
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Common features and considerations
When choosing one, people often consider power output (watts), speaker compatibility (impedance like 4/6/8 ohms), input types (RCA, optical, coaxial, Bluetooth, etc.), and whether it has a phono stage for turntables. If you already have a separate preamp or power amp, you may not need an integrated design.
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