In real life, you can't get 100 (good) watts out of a little box like you showed. Or two for that matter.
It's a fair challenge, I was skeptical too when I bought it. I'm definitely not trying to get 100 watts per channel out of it, but I assure you I am getting way more than two quality watts out of it.
The speakers are 75W and I am obviously not trying to extract as much as I can get out of them, by any stretch of the imagination.
I will say, this isn't the 90s anymore though and Class D amplifiers are a real thing due to massively decreased MOSFET sizes and switching technology. You aren't winning any audio competitions with this device, obviously, but you get a reasonable result with it.
I have to call foul without seeing pictures of your Frankenstein creations, front to back.
I will be happy to acknowledge your accomplishments once confirmed.
I'm not looking for acknowledgement, just thought I'd share a fun way to keep the look of your old AM radio but get a quality bluetooth experience. I'm quite happy with the result, and if I wasn't I wouldn't have bothered to share. The best part is that my phone syncs with it immediately when I start up my truck (way faster than my Lexus), so I am not fiddling with a bluetooth speaker on/off button and waiting for that annoying sync. It's just fire up the truck, listen for a beep that comes through the speakers and then hit play on my phone. And the audio quality is WAY better than any of the bluetooth speakers I have used -- though I didn't go out and buy expensive bluetooth speakers, but that's kinda the point.
If you have $20 to burn you really might try messing about with this Class D amp though, it's surprisingly decent enough.
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