P3201BT

The unit works as expected, even better. The fan can be slightly heard. I use it with small desktop speakers to record my vocals over karaoke music. Far better sound than imagined. I have not used its full potential yet! So far, so good. Affordable as well!

Received on time and well packaged, hooked up and only tried the BT so far. BT seems to be working good. Will be trying other features at a later date. Well built and has some weight to it. Will update review if any problems arise or features do not work.

It works well and is great. Dislike that it doesn’t have memory for radio stations.

The remote does not control input selection and does not control master volume. The remote is useless. No digital surround processing. Couldn't get any audio out of the subwoofer out and line audio out. At the time of this post, we have maintenance scheduled to evaluate the issue. The only EQ we can get to work is at the Treble and Bass potentiometers. Master Audio output uses a keyed slot potentiometer and not a smooth potentiometer. We are considering desoldering and replacing the existing pot... it is either too loud or to low with current audio mechanical master volume controller. If you have a separate mixing board, you are probably fine. THIS STUPID AMP IS PUTTING ME IN THE POSITION OF ADDING YET ANOTHER MIXING BOARD TO THE PORTABLE RACK, INCREASING WEIGHT. Bluetooth pairing fails, even if it says connected, forcing us to restart both amp and portable device. Just what a person needs in the middle of a show. The only thing I believe this amp is good for is simple audio amplification.

Remote doesn't work but it drives my (4) 250 watt RMS speakers in huge garage sooooo loud awesome it will bang as loud and thump as low as the big buck rigs sounds great I can tool around my ranch on ATV and hear this thing from waaaaaay far, Bluetooth easy and flawless Sirius loud metal or Amazon Alexa John Denver thank God I'm a country boy at 140 decibels when I'm driving my tractor, yeehaw!!!

Easy to unbox and setup. Exactly as described. I connected my 6-pairs of speakers via an existing splitter and voila! Super high quality music and all the advanced input/output/quality controls you need for a semi-pro home audio setup. Of note, I connected an external long-range Bluetooth receiver since I found the range on the existing Bluetooth receiver+antenna to be <50’.

With these newer Pyle receivers/amplifiers (eg. P3201BT) with USB flash media support, file systems and audio codecs are almost completely functional and done right! Test media: SAMSUNG MUF-64AB/AM FIT Plus 64GB FILE SYSTEMS File systems tested and working: FAT32/VFAT, EXFAT. Filesystems tested and not recognized: EXT2, NTFS WORKAROUND: For EXFAT file systems created using Linux 5.12.14 (Samsung version code submissions), I had to run Windows 10 scan disk (and/or Linux fsck.exfat); and once completed and reinserted, the USB flash media finally became readable by the Pyle P3201BT receiver. (Initial test was with a null file system label, no "mkfs.exfat -L" label.) AUDIO CODECS Audio codecs supported/tested: APE, FLAC, MP3, WAV, WMA Also tested and not recognized: AIFF, M4A/AAC, M4A/ALAC, OGG BUG: I used MusicBrainz Picard tag editor on the previously tested audio files, and now after adding metadata tags, only the MP3 file was playable on the P3201BT device. BUG: NO ID3 tags/metadata displayed, only *****.ape, *****.flac, *****.mp3, ******.wav, *****.wma MY NOTES It's no surprise the NTFS file system was not recognized/supported, due to the lack of open source support. However, would have been nice to see an additional EXT2 file system supported for devoted Linux computer users. I neglected to further test the UDF file system, as the UDF file system is also used by devoted Linux users on USB flash media, but does lack error scanning (eg. fsck) under Linux. A more significant feature not present, lacks M4A/AAC support! Unless I'm doing something wrong with the well supported M4A/AAC codec utilities within the open source and/or Linux operating system, the receiver lacks support for the M4A/AAC very popular audio codec! I think most would have paid a few dollars more for the licensing fees. Regardless, one cannot beat having PCM WAV or FLAC support, as I absolutely hate having to use any lossy compression codecs! UPDATE 2021.07.14: I've tried just about everything to get ID3 tags/metadata viewed on the receiver's display with no success. I've used Linux id3lib-3.8.3 software, prefixed with LC_ALL="en_US" (eg. ASCII/8859-1) or LC_ALL="C.UTF-8", exported to CBR and VBR while using 1GB or 64GB SD/USB flash media. Nothing works and all I see are "*****.mp3" on all versions of the audio file. For APE/WAV/WMA files, *****.ape, *****.flac, ******.wav, *****.wma accordingly. I've also tried reformatting the media to fat32/vfat and exfat. I have tried writing id3v1 and id3v2 tags, and both, with still no change in display.

This amp is impressive I have it paired with a pair of klipsch outdoor speakers and indoor klipsch reference r-51m and the highs are crisp while the lows still hit extremely well supper impressed. I wish you could move the Bluetooth antenna, but extending what they have labeled Bluetooth antenna doesn't increase range at all.

El sonido es de muy buena potencia pero tambiém agradable y al subirlo al 90 a 100% no distorsiona

The product is good function good picture but sound is not 3000wts it is 100wts only base on after test, its also SMD circuit its hard to repair ones you have trouble,.. this look like scrap or disposable, not natural circuit, over all its working write now,.. Thank you.

ya no sirve

Not working when i received the order,