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PET Pyle Home PT8000CH 8 Channel 8 000 Watt Stereo/Mono Amp P2018354PET-PYLPT8000CH https://cdnimages.opentip.com/full/PET/PET-PYLPT8000CH.jpg Pyle Home PT8000CH 8 Channel 8 000 Watt Stereo/Mono Amp Manufacturer Part Number: PT8000CHThis item is packaged in retail packaging.This massive, powerful amp pushes 8000W of bone-shattering sound in a rack-mountable package! Each channel supports up to 1000 watts maximum for a sound that\'s truly colossal and can be assigned to the left, right, or mono channel of the input. Adjoining channels are bridgeable for even more power. Two RCA inputs take anything you want to hook up--TVs, receivers, CD players, laptops, MP3 players, etc. Plus, you can use the bus outputs to daisy chain this receiver to other audio sources. Five-color LED display on the front shows you your levels, so you\'ll know if you\'re too loud or too soft. Each channel has individual protection circuitry to keep your equipment safe. Runs on 110 or 220 V.Highlights1,000W max per channel8-channel output5-color LED displayGraphic volume display4-channel capable bridgeable ampIndependent channel level controlsEach channel can be set as a left/right/mono of the bus/aux inputAdjoining channels are bridgeableIndividual channel protection circuitryDC 12V control output allows for remote trigger of aux devicesPass-through output allows daisy-chaining of additional amps5-way speaker binding post outputs for banana plugs4U rack spaceDim: 7.1\"H x 19\"W x 19.3\"DWeight: 48.5lbsFeatures/Specs: GeneralReturnableYesBox Dimensions22.6" L x 21.7" W x 11.1" HInner Carton Quantity1Individual Packaging Weight57.7500Individual PackagingRetailIncludes8-Channel Home Theater AmpPower CableSpecial Features1000 Watts Peak x 8 Channel OutputFive Color LED Display Graphic Volume Display4 Channel Capable Bridgeable AmplifierIndependent Channel Level ControlsEach Channel can be Set is a Left/Right/Mono of the Bus/AUX InputAdjoining Channels are BridgeableIndividual Channel Protection CircuitryPass Through Output Allows Linking (Daisy-Chaining) of Additional Amplifiers5 Way Speaker Binding Posts (Banana Plug) Outputs4U Rack SpaceOutput Type5 Way Speaker Binding PostConnector TypeBanana PlugRCAVoltage Rating (Master)100 to 220 VOLTPeak Power Rating1000.0000 WATTNumber of Channels8.0000Amplifier Application Home AudioColorBlackProduct Height19.5000 INCHProduct Width19.2500 INCHProduct Length7.2500 INCHBattery InformationProduct does not require a battery 2018354 068888899031 57.7500lbs 11.10 21.70 22.60
Pyle Home
358.9900 2025-04-19 Out of Stock
customer review - by , February 2, 2023
5/ 5stars
Superb power easy to hook up and use
customer review - by , January 1, 2023
5/ 5stars
Great price for the money
customer review - by , November 11, 2022
5/ 5stars
This is the best amp.i have 4 twelves bridged hooked up to this..
customer review - by , August 8, 2022
4/ 5stars
Looking for a low cost sacrificial amp? Bang for buck this is a tough one to beat . . The power ratings are silly overrated . . there is NO way this is putting out the power they are stating. However, the SQ and power is well worth the $325(at the time of purchase in Q2_2022) price tag .. I paired this with a nice bluetooth receiver - - with long range and this is doing an amazing job in my backyard. I am tempted to open up the unit and figure why it weighs 50 llbs with such low power output? Probably would not use this for my indoor setup, but I am honestly surprised. edit reduced to 4 stars. I have this connected to an external powered subwoofer. There is NO subwoofer output. If I use the AUX or BUS output, the signal is VERY weak. My BT receiver has a optical out. I used an optical to RCA with attenuation control to fix the issue.
customer review - by , June 6, 2022
4/ 5stars
Has the power to run my indoor in wall speakers and my exterior speakers. Volume controls on the back of the unit for the channels are inconvenient they should be on the front of the unit. But by using the bridging channels feature I was able to run the output through a Niles volume controller and then to all my outside speakers and can now easily adjust the volume.
customer review - by , May 5, 2022
4/ 5stars
First off, please update your pictures of this unit so we can see all the different settings on the back of the unit. I am attaching much better pics that show all the different features on the rear of the unitOk, now the unit. It is a very heavy unit so be prepared to have someone help you get the unit into place.I have tested a few different ways with this unit. I am using Polk SDI 8 for speakers tested.First way I tried was simple Bluetooth receiver and used my volume on my phone to turn volume up and down. I know the SDI 8’s can put out some powerful bass but nothing like I have heard before. Since I am running my phone and Bluetooth, my phone was the EQ. So I had no EQ, bass EQ, and More treble EQ. For me, I left it as no EQ and those speakers made some great sound!Second way I tested was thru Yamaha R-N303BL pre out to Aux in on the Pyle. I still was playing Bluetooth and using my phone as volume. The sound was still the same and sounded greatOne downfall of this unit is there no master volume per say. There is pre set volume control in the back of the unit and that is it. All volume control will need to be done via source that has volume control.My main goal is to have a total of 8 outdoor speakers running off this unit for my outdoor music. So far, I have 6 speakers done and it sounds wonderful.This unit is also rack mountable but buyer beware that it has front and back mount guides. The front guides line up great. However, the rear mount holes do NOT line up. I had to make a back support to hold up the unit in the back.Overall, not a bad investment for my outdoor sound. If the folks from Pyle read these comments, please add volume control and line up the rear guides to fit in a network rack. Otherwise, thanks for marking a nice unit!
customer review - by , April 4, 2022
4/ 5stars
4.0 out of 5 stars
customer review - by , March 3, 2022
4/ 5stars
Disclaimer: I bought another Pyle amplifier to replace the old one that fried where I used to work, and was so impressed by the quality for the price that now I'm shopping Pyle for another for my own use. So this review is for Pyle amp quality in general, and to straighten out some things I keep seeing in reviews.First, Pyle amp quality: I'm a licensed electronics tech and lifelong musician who has played through high power equipment for decades, and have done surgery on fried electronic equipment my entire life, and can testify these things are built like tanks! Heavy means heavy heat sinks, transformers and other high quality internal components. -And any amp with an actual cooling fan is a very good sign! You can push these amps hard if you need to and they're built to handle it and not melt down. Is the sound quality audiophile quality? No. Is it decent signal to noise quality for the real world at the power produced? Absolutely. It's as good or better than the power amps used to push the PA systems of live bands, and if you're looking for something that can push out generous amounts of power you aren't gonna be whining about a dB or two difference in signal to noise compared to audiophile quality junk that's really just made for snobs who can't hear the difference themselves but wanna brag about the great specs of their equipment. That's why I'm shopping for another Pyle. Their stuff is built to last, and deliver real world performance at an unbeatable price.Getcha some!Now, watts for dummies: Every modern manufacturer of low price audio stuff seems to use peak Watts these days, and that is frustrating, and can also seem misleading and confusing, but it's really simple: First you need to understand this though:There is NO amp that can deliver 8000 real watts in continuous power to any speaker array from a standard household electrical source. Period. And a blow dryer and some simple math will prove that. When you buy an 1800 watt blow drier it's 1800 watts for a reason. Watts for the purpose of what we're talking about is a measurement of the power something is capable of delivering. And the formula is super simple: Watts is the number of volts it can deliver times the current flow in amps it can deliver. Your standard 120 volt outlets in American homes are rated at 15 amps before they blow the breaker in your breaker box. 120 volts times 15 amps equals 1800 watts. If your blow dryer was trying to draw more than 15 amps from your bathroom outlet you would blow a circuit breaker, so modern household appliances are all made with that upper limit as a set ceiling of how much power they can use from the outlet.Now that you know THAT, you know how silly and impossible these 3000 watt and 8000 watt ratings for audio equipment are. Does that mean that something rated at those ratings is false junk? Depends on the manufacturer. Pyle, for instance, is well built stuff, and their amps put out a ton of power and more importantly are built to put out sustained power. It's just unfortunate that they rate their stuff in peak watts, but it doesn't mean their stuff is bad. They are competing against other makers who do the same, so it becomes watt wars, where they all claim these impossible peak watt ratings.So what are peak watts vs real watts? The best simple analogy I can give is think of a water tower with 8000 gallons of water in it. No matter how you measure it, that's a lot of water. No doubt. And in theory, that water tower is capable of delivering 8000 gallons so it's not a lie to say it can deliver 8000 gallons peak. But the only way it could ever give you 8000 gallons at once would be if there was a magic huge valve that could open and deliver all 8000 gallons at once, and then you have an obvious problem: Your big ol water tower is empty! Worse yet, the pump that pumps more water into it is fried because you just ran it dry. That would be an example of the theoretical Peak amount of water that tower was capable of delivering and why it's a false number. Same thing applies to electronics.What you need is a real world measurement of how much water that tower can CONTINUOUSLY supply without running empty and/or burning the pump out. And then just as importantly, you need to know how that translates in terms of does that number it can actually deliver do the job I need it to? In electronics terms, that is the RMS rating in watts which nobody gives you anymore. How many watts the amp can continuously supply a set of speakers without burning itself out. The short story concerning this particular amp, is if I did the math right, it's capable of putting out about 367 watts RMS per channel, when using it in a standard stereo two-channel mode. What does that mean? It means it's a hella lot of watts for an amp to be able to continuously provide, no matter whether you're using more than two channels or if you're going by the fake watt numbers or a real world RMS number.Watts is a measurement of actual work that can be delivered, and in the end, if the amount of work that can be delivered is a lot no matter how you measure it, then the number you used doesn't really matter. All that matters is a lot of work gets done. Think of peak watts as a number that idiots can use to boast about their big manly power output, and RMS watts as Real Man watts, measuring the work a real man can do over a given time period compared to what an idiot can boast about supposedly being able to do. If the guy says he can do 8000 watts and it turns out he can only do 367 actual watts, but you have never seen another man that could do 367 watts continuously, then whether you call it 8000 watts or 367 watts, the important thing is he is bigger, tougher, and stronger than anything else you've ever seen.By comparison, HUGE professional Crown amplifiers used to power huge stacks of speakers at huge live concerts are typically rated at 400 watts RMS, or when bridged and run off from 220 volt main power systems in big arenas, 800 watts RMS. -So 367 watts RMS per channel in your home stereo is about the beefiest thing you'll find in the home amplifier market, and more than most folks will ever need. Is it 8000 watts? No. Is it capable of delivering more watts than most people can conceive of needing continuously without burning out, and at decent sound quality and a great price? Absolutely.Doubt anyone will ever read this, but I got it off my chest! LOL! Bottom line is I've seen lots of professional sound equipment not built as good as the Pyle stuff. For the price and performance delivered, it's a no brainer.
customer review - by , March 3, 2022
4/ 5stars
Good cheap power but overated
customer review - by , March 3, 2022
5/ 5stars
I was hoping that Pyle would have taken the last 20 years and improved their product. Maybe even invest in some QC. But no. They are pumping out the same hot garbage from 20 years ago. I will give them one more try in 2042.
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Pyle Home PT8000CH 8-Channel, 8,000-Watt Stereo/Mono Amp

stars Rating 5 | 44 reviews
Brand Pyle Home
See other products from PET
UPC: 068888899031
SKU: PET-PYLPT8000CH
Price: $358.99
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$66.99 To [ 43215 ] Estimated Delivery Date: Apr 24, 2024 to Apr 26, 2024
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Product Description

Manufacturer Part Number: PT8000CH

  • This item is packaged in retail packaging.

This massive, powerful amp pushes 8000W of bone-shattering sound in a rack-mountable package! Each channel supports up to 1000 watts maximum for a sound that's truly colossal and can be assigned to the left, right, or mono channel of the input. Adjoining channels are bridgeable for even more power. Two RCA inputs take anything you want to hook up--TVs, receivers, CD players, laptops, MP3 players, etc. Plus, you can use the bus outputs to daisy chain this receiver to other audio sources. Five-color LED display on the front shows you your levels, so you'll know if you're too loud or too soft. Each channel has individual protection circuitry to keep your equipment safe. Runs on 110 or 220 V.

Highlights

  • 1,000W max per channel
  • 8-channel output
  • 5-color LED display
  • Graphic volume display
  • 4-channel capable bridgeable amp
  • Independent channel level controls
  • Each channel can be set as a left/right/mono of the bus/aux input
  • Adjoining channels are bridgeable
  • Individual channel protection circuitry
  • DC 12V control output allows for remote trigger of aux devices
  • Pass-through output allows daisy-chaining of additional amps
  • 5-way speaker binding post outputs for banana plugs
  • 4U rack space
  • Dim: 7.1"H x 19"W x 19.3"D
  • Weight: 48.5lbs


Features/Specs:

warning tips WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals which are known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, go to www.p65warnings.ca.gov.
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Customer Reviews
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By Jon-boy
Date: February 23, 2023
Superb power easy to hook up and use
Rating: 5 stars [5 of 5 Stars!]
By Todd
Date: January 18, 2023
Great price for the money
Rating: 5 stars [5 of 5 Stars!]
By Sophia Marie Cavazos
Date: November 03, 2022
This is the best amp.i have 4 twelves bridged hooked up to this..
Rating: 5 stars [5 of 5 Stars!]
By Robertoe
Date: August 12, 2022
Looking for a low cost sacrificial amp? Bang for buck this is a tough one to beat . . The power ratings are silly overrated . . there is NO way this is putting out the power they are stating. However, the SQ and power is well worth the $325(at the time of purchase in Q2_2022) price tag .. I paired this with a nice bluetooth receiver - - with long range and this is doing an amazing job in my backyard. I am tempted to open up the unit and figure why it weighs 50 llbs with such low power output? Probably would not use this for my indoor setup, but I am honestly surprised. edit reduced to 4 stars. I have this connected to an external powered subwoofer. There is NO subwoofer output. If I use the AUX or BUS output, the signal is VERY weak. My BT receiver has a optical out. I used an optical to RCA with attenuation control to fix the issue.
Rating: 4 stars [4 of 5 Stars!]
By GC
Date: June 29, 2022
Has the power to run my indoor in wall speakers and my exterior speakers. Volume controls on the back of the unit for the channels are inconvenient they should be on the front of the unit. But by using the bridging channels feature I was able to run the output through a Niles volume controller and then to all my outside speakers and can now easily adjust the volume.
Rating: 4 stars [4 of 5 Stars!]
By Brenda Gayle
Date: May 11, 2022
First off, please update your pictures of this unit so we can see all the different settings on the back of the unit. I am attaching much better pics that show all the different features on the rear of the unitOk, now the unit. It is a very heavy unit so be prepared to have someone help you get the unit into place.I have tested a few different ways with this unit. I am using Polk SDI 8 for speakers tested.First way I tried was simple Bluetooth receiver and used my volume on my phone to turn volume up and down. I know the SDI 8’s can put out some powerful bass but nothing like I have heard before. Since I am running my phone and Bluetooth, my phone was the EQ. So I had no EQ, bass EQ, and More treble EQ. For me, I left it as no EQ and those speakers made some great sound!Second way I tested was thru Yamaha R-N303BL pre out to Aux in on the Pyle. I still was playing Bluetooth and using my phone as volume. The sound was still the same and sounded greatOne downfall of this unit is there no master volume per say. There is pre set volume control in the back of the unit and that is it. All volume control will need to be done via source that has volume control.My main goal is to have a total of 8 outdoor speakers running off this unit for my outdoor music. So far, I have 6 speakers done and it sounds wonderful.This unit is also rack mountable but buyer beware that it has front and back mount guides. The front guides line up great. However, the rear mount holes do NOT line up. I had to make a back support to hold up the unit in the back.Overall, not a bad investment for my outdoor sound. If the folks from Pyle read these comments, please add volume control and line up the rear guides to fit in a network rack. Otherwise, thanks for marking a nice unit!
Rating: 4 stars [4 of 5 Stars!]
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