Aiwa HT-D325 Home Theater System

Other products by Aiwa

Product Details

Product Manual [9.21mb PDF]

• Shipping Weight: 72 pounds
• Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S.
• ASIN: B00000JXUQ
• Item model number: HTD325
• Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #255,901 in Electronics (See Bestsellers in Electronics)
• Discontinued by manufacturer: Yes
• Date first available at Amazon.com: September 4, 1973

Product Description

Amazon.com Product Description
With its audio-video (AV) surround receiver and six separate speakers, this home theater setup gives you everything you need to bring your VCR or surround-decoding DVD player to life in vivid surround sound. Aiwa's AV surround receiver pumps 70 watts per channel to the three compact front speakers and 35 watts each to the rears, while the system's 50-watt powered subwoofer fills in the bass.

Onboard Dolby Pro Logic decoding will deliver 4-channel playback (left, center, right, and monaural surround) from many prerecorded VHS cassettes and broadcast television programs, while the receiver's 5.1-channel analog inputs let you listen to full Dolby Digital or DTS surround sound (with the addition of discrete left and right surround channels and a separate, dedicated low-frequency channel for the subwoofer).

Product Description
240 watt stereo amplifier w/5.1 channel inputs for Dolby digital AC3. Dolby Prologic surround sound, digital signal processor, AM/FM digital stereo tuner w/32 station random memory, sleep timer, 5 piece surround spkrs, subwoofer w/built in 50watt amp, front audio/video input terminals, super t-bass, subwoofer output, remote control

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

20 of 20 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent Home Theatre System for an Excellent Price, September 23, 1999

By A Customer

I purchased the AIWA HT-D325 and I'm impressed by the sound quality it produces. The system comes with 5 speakers built for surround sound as well as a powerful subwoofer. The speakers produce a great sound, and for the price of this system, you can't beat the fact that you're getting all the speakers you need to enjoy surround sound. A plus-- There are inputs for two additional front speakers (you can add more sound, but you really don't need to). The reciever is equipped for Dolby 5.1 Surround (great for your DVD's!), has 5 preset modes of Dolby Pro Logic Surround (Rock, Pop, Jazz, Classic, BGM) and with those, you can toggle between Normal, Wide, and Phantom Dolby Pro Logic Surround. It also comes with 4 Digital Signal Processor (DSP) functions that can recreate sound environments -- Dance, Live, Hall, Arena. The combination of the Graphic Equalizer (GEQ) functions (the Rock, Pop, Jazz... group) and the DSP gives you a lot of sound capabilities. Another plus about the reciever is the audio and video inputs: you're given CD, tape, phono, aux, and 3 video inputs. I like having that many options in a reciever that's priced as this one is. You probably won't find a better buy and still get the functionability and quality that this unit gives you. Highly recommended...

8 of 9 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars Good with one quibble, October 6, 1999

By A Customer

I have the similar (but lower end model) HT-D290 which lacks the subwoofer and is only "digital ready". But I notice that this model suffers from the same problem as mine: there is no ENTER button on the remote. So you can't do a lot of things like enter FM presets and other things. I don't know why they would leave off such an important key. That and it takes a while to figure out everything the receiver can do (and it has an annoying flashing clock if you don't set it or turn it off) are my only problems. But it is still a great value.

4.0 out of 5 stars A good starter system, only one major weakness, March 13, 2000

By A Customer

This is an excellent starter system with very good sound and component integration. The speakers are great, too. The only qualm I have with this system is the way graphic equalizing is handled: you get a set of presets (Jazz, Rock, Pop, Classic, etc.) that may or may not be suitable for your favorite CDs and such. You have to play around a lot to find the right setting. Somehow, though true graphic equalizers add $200 or so onto the price of systems like this. So if you're not *too* picky, this may be the perfect system for you. If you are *very* picky, I recommend a more expensive model with full graphic equalizer controls.