---
product_id: 1165575
title: "Onkyo A-9050 Integrated Stereo Amplifier (Black)"
brand: "onkyo"
price: "54046 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/1165575-onkyo-a-9050-integrated-stereo-amplifier-black
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# 60W per channel power AKM 768kHz/32-bit DAC Discrete Spectra module Onkyo A-9050 Integrated Stereo Amplifier (Black)

**Brand:** onkyo
**Price:** 54046 som
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your sound game with precision power and clarity!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Onkyo A-9050 Integrated Stereo Amplifier (Black) by onkyo
- **How much does it cost?** 54046 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/1165575-onkyo-a-9050-integrated-stereo-amplifier-black)

## Best For

- onkyo enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted onkyo brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Immersive Soundstage:** Discrete Spectra module enhances instrument separation and transient response.
- • **Vinyl Lovers Rejoice:** Dedicated MM/MC phono circuit with high-quality discrete head amp for authentic analog warmth.
- • **Power that Packs a Punch:** 60W per channel delivers rich, room-filling sound with ultra-low distortion.
- • **Connectivity for Every Setup:** Multiple gold-plated RCA, optical, coaxial inputs plus dual speaker outputs for versatile integration.
- • **Audiophile-Grade Digital Clarity:** AKM AK4452 DAC supports 768kHz/32-bit for pristine digital-to-analog conversion.

## Overview

The Onkyo A-9150 is a refined integrated stereo amplifier delivering 60W per channel with ultra-low distortion, featuring a high-current power supply and discrete Spectra module for dynamic, immersive sound. It includes an AKM 768kHz/32-bit DAC for exceptional digital audio fidelity, a dedicated MM/MC phono stage for vinyl enthusiasts, and versatile connectivity options with gold-plated inputs and dual speaker outputs, making it a perfect centerpiece for audiophile-grade home audio setups.

## Description

The A-9050 Integrated Stereo Amplifier offers the best of both worlds-classic analog power and the latest in digital audioprocessing technology. Whether you're transported by the mellow glow of vinyl, or just want to experience your computerbasedlibrary with proper hi-fi sound, this is the amp for you. There are three digital inputs linked to a Wolfson 192 kHz/24-bit DAC, which allow you to exploit the potential of lossless f ormats such as WAV. Gold-plated audio terminals andgold-plated banana plug-compatible speaker posts ensure a perfect connection for your CD player, tuner, and loudspeakers.However, it's the sound quality that really puts this amplifier in a league of its o wn. Our low negative feedback WRAT designbreathes energy and vitality into recordings that can otherwise seem lifeless and flat. As well as DIDRC to eliminate digitallygenerated noise, the amplifier's Three-Stage Inverted Darlington Circuitry boosts current flows and reduces distortion.Plenty of good clean power-and a dash of Japanese audio innovation-has resulted in a stereo amp that's shaping up tobecome a new Onkyo classic.

Review: Clean minimalist design, future-proof, great price point - Very pleased that I made the switch from the Cambridge 651A, as this unit's 24 bit Wolfson makes streaming a no-brainer. The remote is terrible, however you should be using a master one anyway. Negatives: Have detected transformer noise when not plugged into a power conditioning strip. The subwoofer LFE out does not have an adjustable crossover setting and Onkyo does not publish what the crossover frequency is. Channel separation is not 100% accurate, as detected by setting the balance entirely to one side and still hearing sound in the "off" channel. Stereo imagery is moderate at best. Positives: PM bass is an improvement over traditional Loudness, hi grade build quality, impedence switch is useful for parallel speaker configuration, male vocals sound very realistic without the common bloated bass many other units produce, treble detail is excellent. The move away from traditional source labels future-proofs the design and allows greater configuration freedom. If your needs are reliability and simplicity without breaking the bank, you cannot go wrong with this integrated amp. If you're looking for a more premium sound, look for a unit with a dual mono-block preamp section, a toroidal transformer power supply, and a class A or AB amplifier section. I'm looking into some offerings from NAD, however their traditional input labels are a deal breaker for me. I do not own a single CD or vinyl, so I do not want those labels on my amp (along with other legacy mediums such as DVD). Also, 7 segment displays are an eye sore in the HD era we are in, so a lack of one is another necessity. This unit fits all my prerequisites minus the dual mono and toroidal.
Review: Onkyo needs a standing ovation for this one. - I waited a while before writing this. I have owned the product now for a month and half. I was drawn to this product for a few reasons: -Multiple analog inputs; great for my cd player/record player/tape deck, etc. - Digital inputs; Would have preferred two optical to one coax, but the fact that both are here is a huge plus -Good power rating; I wanted to be equipped for any speaker I buy -Preamp; I got good use from this as I was using active speakers to start (speakers with amps built-in), and it worked effortlessly Ok, so let's start with the bad. As other reviewers here have noted, the lettering is tiny and hard to read. While the minimal style is nice to look at, it's not very functional. You will however get used to it and I would say that this should be the last thing to deter you from buying this. I might put a dab of white nail polish on the volume knob because I have the most difficulty with this, otherwise because the digital inputs are indicated with a white light and analog with blue, it's not hard at all to remember where it is or where to go. The remote is somewhat useless. It's basically a power on switch, volume, mute, and input selector. That's it. the other 20 buttons do nothing. Would have been nice to at the very least have access to the loudness button or direct amp button. Again, not a deal breaker, but something to consider. Now the awful, the phono preamp is just bad, really really bad. I thought it might just be me, so I pulled out two old preamps plus my nicer Schiit Mani and all three blew it away. I really think they could have put more effort into it. Good thing I have the Mani preamp, but otherwise it's a wasted input. Would have been nice if they put a switch to let us defeat it at the very least. Now the good, the built in DAC is great. Not good, but great. I pit it against my CEntrance Dacmini, my Rega cd player, as well as a nuforce dac I had kicking around and it was on par in comparison. Virtually indistinguishable. I can hardly tell the difference and that's a very good thing. Keep in mind I was A-B'ing all this with my Bluetooth adapter. I did not test my direct FLAC files through my Macbook. I've given up on digital music unless it's streaming or on CD. Now the great and why this is staying put, Power is present and plentiful. I'm running some ELAC UB5s which have a reputation for being hard to drive and they're completely effortless here. They sound great with plenty of volume left to go. I did not switch it to the 4 ohms setting on the back. I follow the audioholics rule on that (google it). They sound great at low volumes as well. I also like how flexible it is. I have a line out for recording on my tape deck (which I use as a flashy graphic eq light show sometimes), I have the aforementioned preamp for when I want more speakers, I have 5 analog inputs, 2 coax, 1 optical. It's great. So overall, for 350, this should be the bare minimum you should purchase when going the budget route. You won't be disappointed.

## Features

- 75 with Ch (8 Ohms, 1 kHz, 0.08% THD, 2 Channels Driven, FTC)
- Three-Stage Inverted Darlington Circuitry; Direct Mode
- Wolfson 192 kHz/24-Bit DAC (WM8718). High-Current Low-Impedance Drive
- 96 kHz/24-Bit Capable Digital Audio Inputs (1 Optical and 2 Coaxial)
- 5 Analog Audio Inputs and 1 Output
- 75 watts (8 Ohms, 1 kHz, 0.08% THD, 2 Channels Driven, FTC)
- Three-Stage Inverted Darlington Circuitry
- Wolfson 192 kHz/24-Bit DAC (WM8718)

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B009JBZFVK |
| Batteries | 2 AA batteries required. (included) |
| Brand | Onkyo |
| Customer Reviews | 3.6 3.6 out of 5 stars (142) |
| Date First Available | September 29, 2012 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00751398010859 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 22 pounds |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 13 x 17.13 x 5 inches |
| Item model number | A-9050 |
| Manufacturer | Onkyo |
| Mounting Type | Surface Mount |
| Number of Channels | 2 |
| Output Power | 75 Watts |
| Product Dimensions | 13 x 17.13 x 5 inches |
| Specification Met | Ftc |
| UPC | 751398010859 033586860584 672773747835 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Onkyo
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 13 x 17.13 x 5 inches
- **Manufacturer:** Onkyo
- **Mounting Type:** Surface Mount
- **Number of Channels:** 2

## Images

![Onkyo A-9050 Integrated Stereo Amplifier (Black) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51359XSdXxL.jpg)
![Onkyo A-9050 Integrated Stereo Amplifier (Black) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61axNPHnY4L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: 44 w/ch sounds kind of wimpy, yet it costs more than my 100 w/ch sony av receiver. hard to believe it would tangibly sound better @ < half the power.?**
A: You're right, 44 doesn't sound as convincing as 100, but that's just on paper. Unfortunately power ratings for amplifiers aren't standardized. https://www.cnet.com/news/whats-up-with-watts-how-much-power-do-you-need/ In my experience Sony tries to stretch the truth a bit by advertising their peak power per channel. If anybody has evidence to the contrary please link it here. On the other hand Onkyo is one of those brands that posts their RMS power which is significantly less. So in the world of bragging rights Onkyo looks to come up short. But in real world performance I would guess based on comparisons I've made listening to receivers from both brands this 44 w/ch unit would smoke any Sony 100 w/ch because of high amperage clean output at any listening level. Based primarily on my daily use of a 16 year old Onkyo 5.1 rated 70 w/ch in surround and 100 w/ch stereo. It kills compared to some other brands with much higher "ratings". Said receiver weighs nearly 30 lbs. so there are some pretty hefty components driving it. Keep in mind that many of the higher end brands adhere more to RMS ratings so comparing wattage between Marantz, Onkyo Harmon Kardon, Denon and some others is appropriate. Many of the entry level brands just try to impress you with artificially inflated numbers.

**Q: will this amp work with a powered subwoofer**
A: If you don't have RCA outputs for your subwoofer then i can't hook it up....Also i notice i can't hook up an equalizer or a cassette player.   Otherwise the A-9010 is a great amplifier. I just wish i could plug in all my components

**Q: Im new to this, would I still need a preamp to connect my turntable, or does this have one built in? I guess would I need to run anything else?**
A: Preamp is built in. This will connect directly to your turntable.

**Q: does it have remote control??**
A: Yes it does. But it only works for volume and changing input. If you want to change the bass or treble, you have to do it on the amp. itself.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Clean minimalist design, future-proof, great price point
*by T***D on April 20, 2013*

Very pleased that I made the switch from the Cambridge 651A, as this unit's 24 bit Wolfson makes streaming a no-brainer. The remote is terrible, however you should be using a master one anyway. Negatives: Have detected transformer noise when not plugged into a power conditioning strip. The subwoofer LFE out does not have an adjustable crossover setting and Onkyo does not publish what the crossover frequency is. Channel separation is not 100% accurate, as detected by setting the balance entirely to one side and still hearing sound in the "off" channel. Stereo imagery is moderate at best. Positives: PM bass is an improvement over traditional Loudness, hi grade build quality, impedence switch is useful for parallel speaker configuration, male vocals sound very realistic without the common bloated bass many other units produce, treble detail is excellent. The move away from traditional source labels future-proofs the design and allows greater configuration freedom. If your needs are reliability and simplicity without breaking the bank, you cannot go wrong with this integrated amp. If you're looking for a more premium sound, look for a unit with a dual mono-block preamp section, a toroidal transformer power supply, and a class A or AB amplifier section. I'm looking into some offerings from NAD, however their traditional input labels are a deal breaker for me. I do not own a single CD or vinyl, so I do not want those labels on my amp (along with other legacy mediums such as DVD). Also, 7 segment displays are an eye sore in the HD era we are in, so a lack of one is another necessity. This unit fits all my prerequisites minus the dual mono and toroidal.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Onkyo needs a standing ovation for this one.
*by R***. on January 13, 2017*

I waited a while before writing this. I have owned the product now for a month and half. I was drawn to this product for a few reasons: -Multiple analog inputs; great for my cd player/record player/tape deck, etc. - Digital inputs; Would have preferred two optical to one coax, but the fact that both are here is a huge plus -Good power rating; I wanted to be equipped for any speaker I buy -Preamp; I got good use from this as I was using active speakers to start (speakers with amps built-in), and it worked effortlessly Ok, so let's start with the bad. As other reviewers here have noted, the lettering is tiny and hard to read. While the minimal style is nice to look at, it's not very functional. You will however get used to it and I would say that this should be the last thing to deter you from buying this. I might put a dab of white nail polish on the volume knob because I have the most difficulty with this, otherwise because the digital inputs are indicated with a white light and analog with blue, it's not hard at all to remember where it is or where to go. The remote is somewhat useless. It's basically a power on switch, volume, mute, and input selector. That's it. the other 20 buttons do nothing. Would have been nice to at the very least have access to the loudness button or direct amp button. Again, not a deal breaker, but something to consider. Now the awful, the phono preamp is just bad, really really bad. I thought it might just be me, so I pulled out two old preamps plus my nicer Schiit Mani and all three blew it away. I really think they could have put more effort into it. Good thing I have the Mani preamp, but otherwise it's a wasted input. Would have been nice if they put a switch to let us defeat it at the very least. Now the good, the built in DAC is great. Not good, but great. I pit it against my CEntrance Dacmini, my Rega cd player, as well as a nuforce dac I had kicking around and it was on par in comparison. Virtually indistinguishable. I can hardly tell the difference and that's a very good thing. Keep in mind I was A-B'ing all this with my Bluetooth adapter. I did not test my direct FLAC files through my Macbook. I've given up on digital music unless it's streaming or on CD. Now the great and why this is staying put, Power is present and plentiful. I'm running some ELAC UB5s which have a reputation for being hard to drive and they're completely effortless here. They sound great with plenty of volume left to go. I did not switch it to the 4 ohms setting on the back. I follow the audioholics rule on that (google it). They sound great at low volumes as well. I also like how flexible it is. I have a line out for recording on my tape deck (which I use as a flashy graphic eq light show sometimes), I have the aforementioned preamp for when I want more speakers, I have 5 analog inputs, 2 coax, 1 optical. It's great. So overall, for 350, this should be the bare minimum you should purchase when going the budget route. You won't be disappointed.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Why did I waste all those years and dollars on A/V receivers?
*by J***Y on November 9, 2017*

This is my first proper amplifier. I read the reviews that said the sound was cleaner than the owners' previous A/V receivers. I had a hard time imagining that, even with my humble entry-level Sonys I've had since the 90s. To be real about it, the sound was nice and clear on the Sony AVRs with the Volume knob turned up to about 1/3 or so. Above that, it was always distorted, and I always blamed my affordable speakers. (Bose 201, Bose Interaudio 4000) Then, I picked up a nice set of the large Klipsch bookshelf speakers, with the 8" woofers. They're rated to handle MUCH more power than my old Sony AVR could put out. But still, I got distortion when turned up past 1/3 volume. I installed a powered 100 W Sony subwoofer. Bass was helped a lot, but everything still distorted past 1/3 volume. By comparison, this Onkyo doesn't distort anywhere on the dial. Granted, the volume doesn't go up in a linear fashion as the dial is turned, but I'll take that over distortion any day! The Phase Matched Bass button is just what is called for, for quiet listening. It boosts the bass just a bit, without going over the top. I was cross-shopping this amp vs. the similarly-priced Yamahas with their conventional Loudness dials, and wondered if I'd miss the adjustability of a variable Loudness control. I don't. Another reason I like this over the Yamahas is that this one is UL Listed. That guarantees a certain minimum level of internal component quality. (transformers, line voltage components, PCB materials, connectors, etc.) Lastly, this gives more Watts/Dollar. Some reviewers have complained that we can't see what input is selected without getting really close. That's true, but let's face it. Most of us are going to use 1 or 2 inputs almost exclusively, so there's no guesswork, really. I'm sure the Yamaha would have satisfied too, but I'm glad I went with this one. The old Sony AVR is now upstairs on TV duty, with the old Bose 201s and Sony subwoofer. The Onkyo is in my basement lair, with the Klipsch speakers and a proper CD player and turntable hooked up, for when I want to do some "serious" listening. No sub is needed, unless I want to start listening to hip-hop or something. (not bloody likely!) Buy this with no worries. If you're not sure you need this much power, I wouldn't hesitate to get the A-9010 and save a few bucks.

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*Product available on Desertcart Kyrgyzstan*
*Store origin: KG*
*Last updated: 2026-03-14*