Very early transistor radio amplifier with all Germanium transistors. Some people love their sound. The Bang & Olufsen Beomaster 700 is an iconic vintage transistor radio and mono amplifier, produced between 1965 and 1969. Designed by the Danish designer Henning Moldenhawer, the unit is renowned for its sleek, minimalist, mid-century modern aesthetic. Key Features & Specifications • Mono counterpart to the 900: Technically, the Beomaster 700 is a mono version of the highly successful Beomaster 900K. To reduce production costs, B&O utilized the exact same circuit board as the 900, simply omitting the components required for the second amplifier channel. • Built-in speaker: Unlike standalone receivers, this model functions as a 'table radio,' featuring a single integrated speaker housed within the cabinet. • Design and finish: The cabinet was crafted with high-quality veneer—typically available in teak or rosewood at the time. • Radio reception: The unit is equipped with an analog tuner capable of receiving FM, MW (medium wave), LW (long wave), and SW (short wave) bands. • Connections: The rear panel features DIN sockets for a turntable and a tape recorder (both wired for mono), as well as a connection for an additional external speaker. Although the Beomaster 900 was far more popular internationally during its era—driven by the rising interest in stereo sound—the Beomaster 700 has since become a sought-after collector's item for enthusiasts of vintage Danish design. Very good fm reception Pictures are description Carefully shipped!