NAD C 3050 Integrated Amplifier — Grade A
£1,025.00
Up for sale we have this “vintage inspired” NAD C 3050, which we acquired as a trade-in. It’s in absolute mint condition, showing very minimal use. The amplifier comes in its original packaging, complete with the remote control, accessories, and user manual.
The retro design features front-panel VU meters, push-button input controls, 1970s-style cursive branding, a walnut-finished vinyl-clad cabinet, and a dark grey front panel.
- Description
Description
Stereophonic Amplifier
The C 3050 Stereophonic Amplifier combines NAD’s 50 years of innovation with the future of high-fidelity sound. With its classic dual VU meters, push-button input selectors, walnut-finished vinyl-clad cabinet, and nostalgic 1970s cursive-style branding, the C 3050 evokes the timeless appeal of vintage audio components that introduced a generation to exceptional sound. Inside, it boasts a 100-watt-per-channel HybridDigital UcD amplifier and a Texas Instruments high-resolution differential DAC, delivering audio that satisfies the most discerning listeners today. Plus, thanks to NAD’s MDC2 technology, the C 3050 is future-proof, allowing owners to seamlessly integrate cutting-edge features like BluOS multi-room streaming and Dirac Live room correction.
Vintage Inspired
The C 3050’s industrial design was inspired by the NAD 3030 Stereophonic Amplifier, a 1970s classic. Vintage styling elements include dual illuminated VU meters, push-button controls for source selection, a walnut-finished vinyl-clad cabinet, and a dark grey front panel with the original New Acoustic Dimension logo in its 1970s cursive typeface.
Truly Timeless
The C 3050 is a fitting tribute to NAD’s 50-year history of amplifier innovation. With its vintage-inspired design, the NAD C 3050 Stereophonic Amplifier is a feast for the eyes. With its innovative technology, the C 3050 is a feast for the ears. The C 3050’s MDC2 port makes it easy to add compelling features like BluOS multi-room streaming and Dirac Live room correction—not to mention new capabilities that have yet to be developed.
