NAD Hi-Fi Components:

A/V Receivers
T785 HD A/V Receiver
T775 HD A/V Receiver
T765 HD A/V Receiver
T737 A/V Receiver

NAD High Definition MDC Upgrade Modules

Blu-Ray Disc Players
T577 Blu-Ray Disc Player

Compact Disc Players
C515BEE Compact Disc Player
C545BEE Compact Disc Player
C565BEE Compact Disc Player

Music Systems
L54 Stereo DVD/CD Receiver
VISO Three Music System

Preamplifiers and Power Amplifiers
C275BEE Power Amplifier
C245BEE Four-Channel Amplifier
C165BEE Stereo Preamplifier
PP-3 USB Phono stage
PP-2 Phono Preamplifier


Integrated Amplifiers
C375BEE Stereo Integrated Amplifier
C355BEE Stereo Integrated Amplifier
C326BEE Stereo Integrated Amplifier
C315BEE Stereo Integrated Amplifier

PP375 Phono Stage for C375BEE

Tuner
C425 Stereo Tuner

Receiver
C725BEE Stereo Receiver

iPod Dock
IPD-2 Dock for iPod

About NAD

30 years ago, NAD set out to create a new kind of audio company. We were a group of audio-industry veterans: manufacturers, retailers, distributors, and — above all — listeners. We were driven by passion for great sound and by the desire to cut through the marketing hype and over-elaboration that had become pervasive in the audio industry. We wanted to provide what people really wanted instead of what they were being sold.

The audio industry we entered in 1972 had been created by its own customers back in the 1950's. People who wanted something better than mass-market radios and phonographs had searched out public-address equipment and put the cumbersome pieces of it together as best they could. And some of them went into business to make what they were not finding. By the time the "Rock Revolution" of the 1960's occurred, the interest in good equipment had become so obvious that the major players in the electronics industry had moved in to harvest the business that the audio pioneers had created. They brought a lot of expense, complexity, and hyperbole with them. The marketing of audio equipment took on so much "sizzle" that the steak became increasingly hard to find and enjoy.

We wanted to get back to the point — to the reality behind the knobs and the increasingly expensive faceplates. And we are still doing that today with every piece of equipment we design. The real point of all audio equipment for the home is obviously enjoyment — of lifelike, involving sound from music and movies. Some of the fun in buying audio components is deciding (and swapping views on) just how lifelike their sound really is. We take as much pleasure in that as anybody else, but we never lose sight of the central aim of enjoyment. And the three qualities we feel are central to creating it are performance, value, and simplicity.










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Ann Arbor, MI 48104
Phone: 734-662-1812