Arcam rPhono MM/MC phono stage in immaculate condition. This phono stage is extremely capable and in my opinion only bettered by products costing around 3 times its original retail price. I’ve been using with an Arcam AVR 30, Audiolab 8000m monoblocs and Heybrook TT2 with AT 540ML cartridge and the rPhono complements this setup very well. Only selling as I’ve fallen for the Tim de Paravicini EAR Phonobox valve sound. No original box but immaculate with no marks and will be shipped in suitable packaging. For more technical details see full specs and review - Specifications https://www.arcam.co.uk/product,accessories,accessories,rplay.htm Review https://www.whathifi.com/arcam/rphono/review User Manual DISPLAY_SH291_rPhono_EN-FR-DE-NL-ES-RU-IT-SC_Issue2.pdf (arcam.co.uk)

Arcam rPhono - MM & MC Phono Preamplifier. Superb phono stage. Suitable for both MM and MC cartridges. Also includes rumble filter. Selling due to upgrade, but this is a phono stage that certainly punches well above its weight. Comes wirh original power supply and box. Some light cosmetic wear can be seen in pictures. Some light scuffs on top, including scuffs on front top (see pic)

ARCAM rPhono Pre-Amplifier. Arcam’s rPhono is a well-specified and fine sounding phono stage. Highly recommendedThis is a small aluminium-cased unit – about the size of a typical paperback book – and feels about as solid as a brick. It’s finished beautifully with crisp edges and has a smart, understated appearance.On the front you’ll just find a single indicator light, and this shows the unit is working. Look around the back and things get more interesting.Here you’ll find dedicated inputs for moving magnet and moving coil cartridges along with adjustments for impedance (MC-only), input capacitance (MM-only) and a range of gain settings that range from 30dB all the way to an impressive 82dB. There’s even a rumble filter to get rid of ultra low frequency noise that your record player or disc could possibly generate. All these adjustments are made using a multitude of dipswitches. At a pinch these can be moved with a fingernail, but Arcam, rather thoughtfully, has included a small tool that slots into the rPhono’s base for easy storage. Take a look inside and you’ll find a multi-layered PCB, with a great deal of attention paid to grounding and the power supply arrangement. It’s all about reducing interactions between components, reducing distortions and noise levels. The result should be a cleaner, more transparent sound.

ARCAM rPhono Pre-Amplifier. Arcam’s rPhono is a well-specified and fine sounding phono stage. Highly recommendedThis is a small aluminium-cased unit – about the size of a typical paperback book – and feels about as solid as a brick. It’s finished beautifully with crisp edges and has a smart, understated appearance.On the front you’ll just find a single indicator light, and this shows the unit is working. Look around the back and things get more interesting.Here you’ll find dedicated inputs for moving magnet and moving coil cartridges along with adjustments for impedance (MC-only), input capacitance (MM-only) and a range of gain settings that range from 30dB all the way to an impressive 82dB. There’s even a rumble filter to get rid of ultra low frequency noise that your record player or disc could possibly generate. All these adjustments are made using a multitude of dipswitches. At a pinch these can be moved with a fingernail, but Arcam, rather thoughtfully, has included a small tool that slots into the rPhono’s base for easy storage. Take a look inside and you’ll find a multi-layered PCB, with a great deal of attention paid to grounding and the power supply arrangement. It’s all about reducing interactions between components, reducing distortions and noise levels. The result should be a cleaner, more transparent sound.

This item has no power supply. The phono stage worked fine before the power supply was lost. No box - but will be packaged securely for shipping.

ARCAM rPhono Pre-Amplifier. Arcam’s rPhono is a well-specified and fine sounding phono stage. Highly recommendedThis is a small aluminium-cased unit – about the size of a typical paperback book – and feels about as solid as a brick. It’s finished beautifully with crisp edges and has a smart, understated appearance.On the front you’ll just find a single indicator light, and this shows the unit is working. Look around the back and things get more interesting.Here you’ll find dedicated inputs for moving magnet and moving coil cartridges along with adjustments for impedance (MC-only), input capacitance (MM-only) and a range of gain settings that range from 30dB all the way to an impressive 82dB. There’s even a rumble filter to get rid of ultra low frequency noise that your record player or disc could possibly generate. All these adjustments are made using a multitude of dipswitches. At a pinch these can be moved with a fingernail, but Arcam, rather thoughtfully, has included a small tool that slots into the rPhono’s base for easy storage. Take a look inside and you’ll find a multi-layered PCB, with a great deal of attention paid to grounding and the power supply arrangement. It’s all about reducing interactions between components, reducing distortions and noise levels. The result should be a cleaner, more transparent sound.

ARCAM rPhono Stage 2019 - Discontinued. Arcam’s rPhono is a well-specified and fine sounding phono stage. Highly recommendedThis is a small aluminium-cased unit – about the size of a typical paperback book – and feels about as solid as a brick. It’s finished beautifully with crisp edges and has a smart, understated appearance.On the front you’ll just find a single indicator light, and this shows the unit is working. Look around the back and things get more interesting.Here you’ll find dedicated inputs for moving magnet and moving coil cartridges along with adjustments for impedance (MC-only), input capacitance (MM-only) and a range of gain settings that range from 30dB all the way to an impressive 82dB. There’s even a rumble filter to get rid of ultra low frequency noise that your record player or disc could possibly generate. All these adjustments are made using a multitude of dipswitches. At a pinch these can be moved with a fingernail, but Arcam, rather thoughtfully, has included a small tool that slots into the rPhono’s base for easy storage. Take a look inside and you’ll find a multi-layered PCB, with a great deal of attention paid to grounding and the power supply arrangement. It’s all about reducing interactions between components, reducing distortions and noise levels. The result should be a cleaner, more transparent sound.