The Onkyo TX-41 is a stereo receiver that was manufactured between 1982 and 1984 in Japan. It features a silver finish and lacks a remote control. The receiver has a power consumption typical for its class and dimensions of 418 x 114 x 392 mm (WxHxD), with a weight of 7.7 kg. Upon release, it was priced approximately at 850 DM. The TX-41 offers multiple connections, including three input options: two phono inputs at 2.5 mV (50 kOhm) and two tape inputs at 150 mV (50 kOhm). It has five output options: Speaker A, Speaker B, and two Rec Out outputs, along with a headphone jack.
In terms of technical specifications, the amplifier delivers continuous power rating of 33 Watts per channel at 8 Ohms and 42 Watts per channel at 4 Ohms, with a total harmonic distortion of 0.06% at 30 Watts (8 Ohms). The damping factor is rated at 35 for 8 Ohms. Frequency response ranges from 20 Hz to 30 kHz with a tolerance of ± 1 dB. The signal-to-noise ratio for phono input stands at 85 dB, while for tape it is 95 dB. Stereo channel separation is also provided, along with tone control features that allow for bass adjustment of ± 12 dB at 100 Hz, and treble adjustment of ± 10 dB at 10 kHz. The loudness feature enhances bass by +9 dB at 40 Hz and treble by +5 dB at 20 kHz.
Regarding its tuner capabilities, the TX-41 supports FM and AM reception. FM frequency coverage ranges from 87.5 to 108 MHz, with a frequency response of 30 to 15,000 Hz. Input sensitivity for mono is 1 µV and for stereo it is 3 µV, with a distortion factor of 0.15% in mono and 0.3% in stereo. The AM frequency range is from 525 to 1,620 kHz, with an input sensitivity of 30 µV and a distortion factor of 0.8%. Overall, the Onkyo TX-41 offers solid performance for home audio systems and has a feature set suitable for a variety of listening preferences.
