Realistic - QTA-753 4-Channel Quadraphonic AM/FM Stereomax Solid state stereo receiver





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Realistic QTA-753 4-Channel Quadraphonic AM/FM Stereomax, manufactured in 1970, is in excellent physical condition and has been tested and is working/playable.
Description from the seller
Rare and not often offers a beautiful 70’s Realistic QTA-753 is a vintage quadraphonic (4-channel) stereo receiver sold by Radio Shack in the mid-1970s (about 1974–1976).
Features and specs :
Power: About 15 to 20 watts per channel in 4-channel mode.
Stereomax Function: The receiver features Radio Shack's signature "Stereomax" switch. This allows you to bridge the four amplifiers to a more powerful 2-channel stereo mode (about 30 watts per channel), or play a standard signal across all four speakers at the same time, controlling the front and back separately.
Quadraphony: It is a "true quad" amplifier with four physical outputs, but the device lacks built-in decoders for matrix quad radio (such as SQ or QS) or CD-4 gramophone records. To play true discrete 4-channel audio from records, an external decoder is required.
Housing: Classic 70s aesthetic, finished with a walnut veneer housing and an illuminated front panel with analog VU meters
Please note that everything works BEHALVE FM reception I hear static but I can’t get any stations may be due to bad reception from where I have been testing the unit or probably something else rather than that everything works.
Pictures are original of this lot and part of description!
Seller's Story
Rare and not often offers a beautiful 70’s Realistic QTA-753 is a vintage quadraphonic (4-channel) stereo receiver sold by Radio Shack in the mid-1970s (about 1974–1976).
Features and specs :
Power: About 15 to 20 watts per channel in 4-channel mode.
Stereomax Function: The receiver features Radio Shack's signature "Stereomax" switch. This allows you to bridge the four amplifiers to a more powerful 2-channel stereo mode (about 30 watts per channel), or play a standard signal across all four speakers at the same time, controlling the front and back separately.
Quadraphony: It is a "true quad" amplifier with four physical outputs, but the device lacks built-in decoders for matrix quad radio (such as SQ or QS) or CD-4 gramophone records. To play true discrete 4-channel audio from records, an external decoder is required.
Housing: Classic 70s aesthetic, finished with a walnut veneer housing and an illuminated front panel with analog VU meters
Please note that everything works BEHALVE FM reception I hear static but I can’t get any stations may be due to bad reception from where I have been testing the unit or probably something else rather than that everything works.
Pictures are original of this lot and part of description!

