Jeff Rowland MC-6 Multi-Channel Power Amplifier RARE

The MC-6 Multi-Channel Power Amplifier from Jeff Rowland Design Group features a unique and innovative fully balanced Differential Mode output circuit that is as technologically advanced as it is sonically involving. The MC-6 incorporates a new amplifier output stage design that allows individual portions or channels of the output section to be run alone or in parallel to create the most flexible amplifier available for both audio and theater applications – without the performance limiting drawbacks of output “cards” or “modules.” When initially designing the MC-6, the primary objective was to develop an amplifier that was capable of a wealth of multi-channel configurations yet still provided the superior sonic capabilities required by traditional two-channel stereo amplification. What resulted was the creation of an amplifier that not only provides the most flexible amplification platform available today for any system configuration, but who’s performance actually increases as a greater number of channels are linked together. When combined with an output section that utilizes a novel output device configuration, audio input transformers for the best possible noise and distortion characteristics, and a non-resonant chassis of artfully machined aluminum, the MC-6 is quite possibly the most exceptional multi-channel amplifier ever built.

Each channel of the MC-6 is capable of a continuous 250 watts into an 8 ohm load. As an individual amplifier, each channel of the MC-6 would be an excellent performer, capable of reproducing music and soundtracks with superior realism. As a multi-channel amplifier, the MC-6 packs six of these 250-watt amplifiers into a single chassis. However, the MC-6 also allows the user to add these amplifiers together to increase the amount of work they can do, all with no disassembly. As a six-channel amplifier, the MC-6 is capable of 150 watts per channel, all channels driven continuously to their maximum output, 250 high-current watts per channel as a stereo amplifier, and as a mono amplifier it can produce a whopping 330 watts of power with tremendous current capability (120 amps peak).