Amplifiers


What is an Amplifier?

An amplifier (or amp) is an essential audio device that boosts low-level sound signals to a level strong enough to drive speakers or headphones. Whether you're building a home audio system, setting up a recording studio, or powering live sound equipment, an amplifier ensures clear, powerful audio output.

There are various types of amplifiers, including integrated amplifiers, power amplifiers, guitar amps, and home theater amplifiers, each designed for specific applications. Key factors to consider when choosing an amp include wattage, impedance compatibility, signal-to-noise ratio, and connectivity options.

Expanded Image

Kam

£134.99
 per 

QTX

From £99.99
 per 

Kam

£198.99
 per 
£55.99
 per 

Kam

£174.99
 per 

Kam

£144.99
 per 
From £259.99
 per 

CAD

£109.00
 per 

FAQ

What does an amplifier do?


An amplifier increases the strength of audio signals, making them powerful enough to drive speakers or headphones. It ensures clear, loud, and distortion-free sound in audio systems.

Can I use any amplifier with any speaker?


Not always. Make sure the amplifier’s wattage and impedance match your speaker specifications to avoid damage and ensure optimal performance.

How much wattage do I need in an amplifier?


It depends on your speakers and usage. For home listening, 50–100 watts per channel is usually sufficient. For live sound or large rooms, you may need 200+ watts per channel.

Do I need an amplifier for a home theatre system?

Yes—especially if you're using passive speakers. A home theatre amplifier or AV receiver powers your speakers and provides surround sound processing.