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I have had the caspion M2 amp and cd player for a couple of years and l have never had any problems at all apart from to many late nights listening to my music. I find the Roksan a good all rounder it has everything needed to enjoy your music l have seen a few comments about you need to turn it right up before it responds, not the case for me low or high volume its just as good it depend on your own preference this kit sings whatever the volume. I am at the moment upgrading my speakers to PMC floorstanding twenty range 3,000 suits worth simply because this kit justifies it l think that say everything about Roksan and PMC well wort a listern. Not to every ones taste but most will love this kit. Paul/Middlesbrough
Verified purchase: No
The Roksan Caspian M2 is a great amplifier - It has amazing clarity right the way through the frequency range. Crystal clear top end, vocals in the mid-range are hard to beat, and the bass really kicks out on some songs. It can be a little un-forgiving for poor quality/low bit rate MP3's for example but that is to be expected. The Roksan Caspian M2 is the best amp in it's class..Even the Rega Elicit-R may not be as good especially considering the price difference. The Roksan Caspian M2 gets 5/5 stars from me!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Great amplifier. Very detailed and fine clarity, great timing, very good tight bass control and top end frequencies too.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
iv had this now for over five years used it daily never had any problems it has a very involving sound with plenty of power and drive. runs a pair of ATC scm 11 speaker no problem never sounds harsh or bright .smooth treble deep bass buy it confidence highly recommended .
Verified purchase: No
I have roksan Kandy integrated amplifier was mulling over in upgrading to the Caspian m2 integrated amplifier but the price was steep for me. Another idea was to purchase a power amplifier and connect to my Kandy integrated. The Kandy will act as a pre power whilst the Caspian was the muscle. The Kandy integrated is rated as 125 watts per channel into 8 ohms whilst the Caspian is 85 watts per channel you might think the Kandy is more powerful due to it delivering more watts but in music the quality of the electronics matter and how it plays. The Kandy integrated is a fun amp to listen to it has a sonic signature that is slightly warmth. This means bass can be slightly overlapping but it still a good amp to listen. Now hooking up the Caspian I find that the same track I play the sound it displays is a step up more like a leap forward as compared to the Kandy. Music sounds cleaner different layers of bass and treble are highlighted whereas the Kandy glosses over them. The Caspian I find is touch more deeper in the bass but its highlight is the midrange and the way everything flows naturally. It's not a harsh amp to listen unlike Cyrus naim amps but it has the best of both had the clarity drive and low frequency to boot. It will reveal layers of music and create a 3d effect of where the instruments are in the background. Careful system synergy is the key some won't like the Caspian m2 as either being too precise analytical or too bassy. Ultimately your ears decide I think in my opinion laws of diminishing returns apply when you spend thousands. I think that its a tough amp to beat if you compare it to others a home demo is a must before you purchase highly recommendRead full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned