Mission 778X Integrated Amplifier (Black)

Product Information

With a low-noise 200VA toroidal transformer and a 2x15000uF reservoir capacity, it produces a dual-channel power output of up to 65W each.

The 700 isn’t a hard speaker to drive and the controlled energy of the 778X does a fine job with them.It’s easier to assemble a full system around the Mission than almost anything else because a smartphone with the relevant adapter is going to give you full fat Hi Res from a selection of streaming services. is delivered with real attack and urgency but never to the point that the fairly brittle presentation becomes a problem. In the early 1980’s the business moved to a more central location half way between Manchester and Liverpool at Kingsway North, Warrington, Cheshire and that’s where we are based to this day.

His specialities include all things mobile, headphones and speakers that he can't justifying spending money on. Two rotary controls on the front of the unit adjust source selection and volume, while the white LEDs surrounding them show your current settings.

With two robust rotary controls for volume management and input selection, accompanied by white LED indicators, it seamlessly merges aesthetics with functionality, elevating your audio setup.

The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.If the circuitry that accompanies them is not of a sufficient standard, the resulting sound may appear hard and bright; treat them right, however, and the level of detail and musical expression these chips dig from the digital signal is captivating. Digital sources connected through the USB, coaxial and optical inputs, or paired via Bluetooth, are served by the 778X’s built-in DAC. British company Mission has launched its first new integrated amplifier in 40 years – the 778X, a substantial upgrade of 1983’s 778. These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.