Mediaworks s350

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Three knobs allow you to adjust the bass, treble, and volume. The power light is shown when you have turned on the speakers so you know they are working. Receive deep satisfaction from the rumbling lows from the SDB when the 8-inch subwoofer is activated during playback. Movies, music, and games come to life when you have this subwoofer attached.

The enhanced bass port on the side panel brings you an excellent listening experience, with deep rumbling bass. Enjoy the sound from this 2. The bookshelf speakers are equipped with compact titanium dome tweeters that deliver clear highs in any genre of media resources. Easily switch between inputs and control playback with the wireless remote: far easier than cable-based speakers.

You can quickly connect to optical, coaxial, auxiliary and Bluetooth inputs. Featured Bookshelf Speakers The SDB comes with a built-in amplifier that powers and amplifies both the bookshelf speakers and subwoofer. If ever the time was ripe for an affordable range of Krell products, the current global economic slowdown has provided the perfect opportunity.

Tested here is the entry-level Krell Sa, which is a CD-only player. The closely related Sav adds DVD playback upscaled to p and the claim is that it does so without compromise to CD playback performance. We discovered it performs as we describe below, as a CD player that is already built around a DVD mechanism.

Put a DVD in the player and see for yourself. As a CD player, the Sa is straightforward. It has all the usual search and repeat modes, a neat and very simple backlit LCD display and you can extract the analogue audio signal in single-ended or balanced forms, using XLR sockets on the back.

It will even accept high-resolution signals — up to 96kHz anyway, which is the limit for the connector types used. The player is also equipped with 12V trigger in and outputs and an RC-5 input, which can be used to integrate the player with system controllers from AMX, Crestron and the like. It's also equipped with an RS socket for external comms, but there is no HDMI output and the AV version of the S is limited to composite and S-video, which will hamstring the player as a high-performance video source component.

Internally, the Sa is well specified, with a massive power supply section and solid build quality. Having being made outside of the USA was not used as an excuse for second-rate construction. The player takes advantage of hardware developments that were originally introduced to service the computer market.

The most obvious of these is the player's slot-loading mechanism, which is becoming increasingly common instead of the more traditional loading drawer. We first saw samples of Chinese made Krell components two or perhaps three years ago at CES — the world's largest consumer electronics shindig in Las Vegas — where we found Dan Agostino co-founder and then CEO of Krell , with some prototypes, exuding a child-like enthusiasm about the fact that he was able to send the Chinese factory a set of drawings and circuit diagrams and within a few months receive back, as if by magic, a fully sorted and working product.

As far as we know, the products he had at the time never appeared on the market. They were tryouts. But he was clearly impressed with what was possible and the importer sent us an sample of the matching S amplifier to try out with the review player, which provided the perfect opportunity to see how they would interact.

The Sa is shockingly heavy — the only way to explain the No one could reasonably claim that the player is anything less than immaculately built and presented. As usual with Krell, the Sa has a plethora of small control buttons, far too many to take in at a single glance, which for many will make operation using the supplied remote control more natural. But in its favour, the native control set is positive and gives good tactile feedback through the fingertips.

The dimmable backlit LCD display is clear and uncomplicated, though it tends to switch to the negative when viewed from oblique angles. The player handles discs quietly and without so much as a hint of temperament, in fact, the only features we missed and would have liked to have seen were a headphone socket and, perhaps, CD Text. Taking all the plusses and minuses into account, including sound quality which is discussed separately, this player represents exceptional value. It is not just the most affordable way of joining the exclusive Krell owners' club, this is a player that delivers, well beyond what might have been expected.

The Sa was supplied for test with a sample of the matching S integrated amplifier and the prognosis is unequivocal; they work brilliantly, separately and together. Both units — the CD player and the matching amplifier — achieve a very high standard, much higher, in fact, than we had anticipated.

There are some obvious mechanical elements of the performance available from this player and indeed the matching S amplifier that come across clearly at an early stage. The midband, for example, is very smooth, even and articulate, and essentially free of the flatness and lack of perspectives endemic with many lesser players, as well as some of Krell's early disc-playing hardware.

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The bookshelf speakers are equipped with compact titanium dome tweeters that deliver clear highs in any genre of media resources. Easily switch between inputs and control playback with the wireless remote: far easier than cable-based speakers. You can quickly connect to optical, coaxial, auxiliary and Bluetooth inputs. Featured Bookshelf Speakers The SDB comes with a built-in amplifier that powers and amplifies both the bookshelf speakers and subwoofer. Side Panel Controls Fully control your speakers with the side panel.

Side Panel Port The enhanced bass port on the side panel brings you an excellent listening experience, with deep rumbling bass. Outstanding Dome Tweeters The bookshelf speakers are equipped with compact titanium dome tweeters that deliver clear highs in any genre of media resources. Wireless Control Easily switch between inputs and control playback with the wireless remote: far easier than cable-based speakers.

Weight Related Products. It is not just the most affordable way of joining the exclusive Krell owners' club, this is a player that delivers, well beyond what might have been expected. The Sa was supplied for test with a sample of the matching S integrated amplifier and the prognosis is unequivocal; they work brilliantly, separately and together.

Both units — the CD player and the matching amplifier — achieve a very high standard, much higher, in fact, than we had anticipated. There are some obvious mechanical elements of the performance available from this player and indeed the matching S amplifier that come across clearly at an early stage.

The midband, for example, is very smooth, even and articulate, and essentially free of the flatness and lack of perspectives endemic with many lesser players, as well as some of Krell's early disc-playing hardware. By the same token, the treble sounds well integrated and highly detailed and the bass is more full-bodied than many earlier generations of Krell players.

Discs are handled efficiently, with rapid track access and virtually no sound from the internal mechanism, or the spinning discs themselves. The additive result of these factors is that the Krell is easier to listen to for extended periods and is more believable, too. Overall it does a fine job of CD replay and it extracts a commitment and passion that is unusual from compact disc. Imagery is handled in an unusually three-dimensional way.

Image depths are fully painted-in and the players bass is particularly deep and potent, too. We were particularly impressed by the way it handled such material as Mary Coughlan's Moon Over Bourbon Street , which came across with such obvious depth and such exquisite world-weariness, it was almost too much to bear.

The top end is clean, with a convincing sense of air and space, which was shown clearly with a range of recordings, including the exquisite purity of Christianne Stotijn's mezzo in Brahms' Alto Rhapsody and Mahler's Rickert-Lieder from an Onyx album originally given away as a freebie magazine cover-mount.

This album usually reproduces well. The difference here is that the Krell made the best of what was clearly a well-conceived recording and performance, by adding a sense of air and presence that other replay systems often fail to resolve. This is the difference between plain good sound quality and a performance with the emphasis on that word that causes the hairs to rise on the back of the neck. This album also demonstrated another element of the Krell: it's ability to create a very precisely delineated stereo soundstage, with properly fleshed-out depth and a beautifully articulated sense of scale and spaciousness.

But this is certainly not limited to this one recording, or even a select group of them. There was a similar quality in musically unrelated material, one example from many being the album Raising Sand from the improbable combination of Alison Krauss and Robert Plant. It was even more apparent, or at least more dramatically so, with some more obviously heavy duty material, including a Signum Classics live recording in London's Royal Festival Hall of Schoenberg's massive oratorio Guerre-Lieder.

The player's ability to bring off testing recordings like this without sounding excessively dense or congested, yet without loss of weight or impact, marks the Sa out as special. By comparison, many other broadly comparable players tend to sound flat and are difficult to become involved in, but lack of involvement was not a factor with the Krell.

The Sa speaks for itself. This is a straightforward, practical player that supports balanced audio and is well-enough endowed to drive compact disc a long way towards the limits of the format. The DVD version of the player which costs considerably more is less convincing. Yes, the ability to upgrade the player to full DVD status is a neat trick, but it won't handle Blu-ray discs and it won't talk down an HDMI pipe, which ultimately makes this version of the player of limited value.

The minor criticisms described elsewhere in this article — no headphone socket and no CD Text — are far outweighed by what it does and does well as a dedicated audio player. It looks as if the switch from West to East with this range has done little to upset the Krell reputation. North America. Home Reviews Audio Visual.