---
product_id: 90732501
title: "BT30D Bluetooth 5.0 Stereo Audio Receiver Amplifier 2.1 Channel Mini Hi-Fi Class D Integrated Amp 50 Watt x2+100 Watt for Home Outdoor Passive Speakers/Subwoofer Powered Subwoofer"
brand: "fosi audio"
price: "1089 Lei"
currency: RON
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Fosi Audio"
url: https://www.desertcart.ro/products/90732501-bt30d-bluetooth-5-0-stereo-audio-receiver-amplifier-2-1
store_origin: RO
region: Romania
---

# Bluetooth 5.0 with 50ft range 200W max output power Adjustable sub volume & frequency BT30D Bluetooth 5.0 Stereo Audio Receiver Amplifier 2.1 Channel Mini Hi-Fi Class D Integrated Amp 50 Watt x2+100 Watt for Home Outdoor Passive Speakers/Subwoofer Powered Subwoofer

**Brand:** fosi audio
**Price:** 1089 Lei
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎧 Elevate your sound game—because your space deserves more than just noise!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** BT30D Bluetooth 5.0 Stereo Audio Receiver Amplifier 2.1 Channel Mini Hi-Fi Class D Integrated Amp 50 Watt x2+100 Watt for Home Outdoor Passive Speakers/Subwoofer Powered Subwoofer by fosi audio
- **How much does it cost?** 1089 Lei with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ro](https://www.desertcart.ro/products/90732501-bt30d-bluetooth-5-0-stereo-audio-receiver-amplifier-2-1)

## Best For

- fosi audio enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted fosi audio brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Next-Gen Bluetooth 5.0:** Seamless wireless streaming with extended 50-foot range for uninterrupted audio freedom.
- • **Precision Bass Control:** Fine-tune your subwoofer’s volume and frequency for a custom Hi-Fi experience tailored to your space.
- • **Compact & Stylish Design:** Sleek, mini form factor fits effortlessly in any setup—home or outdoor—without clutter.
- • **Advanced TI Amplifier Chips:** Texas Instruments TPA3116D2 ensures high efficiency, crystal-clear sound, and minimal interference.
- • **Powerful 2.1 Channel Output:** 50W x2 + 100W dedicated subwoofer channel delivers immersive, room-filling sound.

## Overview

The Fosi Audio BT30D is a compact 2.1 channel Class D amplifier featuring Bluetooth 5.0 connectivity, delivering up to 200 watts of power (50W per stereo channel plus 100W for subwoofer). Equipped with Texas Instruments TPA3116D2 chips, it offers high-efficiency, low-distortion audio with adjustable bass controls. Its versatile inputs support both Bluetooth and RCA, making it ideal for driving passive speakers and subwoofers in home or outdoor environments. With a sleek design and stable wireless range up to 50 feet, it’s a perfect blend of power, precision, and convenience for audiophiles and modern living spaces.

## Description

Product description Fosi Audio BT30D 2.1 Channel Bluetooth Amplifier Compact amp, Powerful bass. Affordable Hi-Fi, Effortless Setup DC Input Range: 12-24V; MAX Power Output: 50W x 2+100W THD: ≤ 0.04%, SNR: ≥ 98dB; Frequency Range: 20Hz - 20kHz (±1 dB) Input Sensitivity: ≤ 280mV; Terminating Impedance: 2 - 8 Ohm Input Mode: Bluetooth and RCA; Output: Active subwoofer, passive subwoofer, passive speakers Customize Your Unique Sound Engineered for clear highs, deep lows, and zero distortion. Stable Connection Rock-solid Bluetooth with over 15m range for crystal-clear audio anywhere. Max Output Power 50W x 2+100W What are the bass, treble, and subwoofer frequency ranges of the BT30D? Bass and treble frequency range: 20Hz - 20kHz (±12dB) Subwoofer frequency range: 20Hz - 300Hz. What are the bass, treble, and subwoofer frequency ranges of the BT30D? Bass and treble frequency range: 20Hz - 20kHz (±12dB) Subwoofer frequency range: 20Hz - 300Hz. Is there a built-in crossover for the left and right channels on BT30D? No. Is there a built-in crossover for the left and right channels on BT30D? No. Can I connect headphones to the sub out port on BT30D? No. Can I connect headphones to the sub out port on BT30D? Does the passive speaker output provide full-range signal on BT30D? The passive speaker outputs send a full-range signal to the speakers; it is unable to remove the low-end frequencies. A bass knob will not change the gain on your amplifier, but the bass level. Does the passive speaker output provide full-range signal on BT30D? The passive speaker outputs send a full-range signal to the speakers; it is unable to remove the low-end frequencies. A bass knob will not change the gain on your amplifier, but the bass level. What type of port is the sub out on BT30D? The sub out terminal on the back of the BT30D is an RCA output. What type of port is the sub out on BT30D? The sub out terminal on the back of the BT30D is an RCA output. Comparison BT30D BT30D Pro BL20A BL20C MC351 BT20A Pro

Review: Works really well, power supply could be better. Part of a whole desertcart-sourced solution. - Music is a huge and daily part of our lives. Because we don’t like to overdrive the living-room system just to also “light up” the kitchen area with sound, I’ve kept a small (homebrew) 18+18W amplifier and Minimus 77 speakers on top of our fridge for years. It was linked to the living-room system via a stereo audio isolation transformer, and a Bluetooth receiver with an audio switch. Unsightly, but it worked well and sounded nice. With a recent remodeling of the kitchen and living-room areas, a better-looking solution was required. With a 12x12 soffit running in an “L” shape above all of the kitchen cabinets, in-wall speakers were the obvious choice. We ordered a set of Dayton Audio ME625W in-wall 2-way units and as I will get into later, eventually added a Dayton Audio DCS165 subwoofer and quasi-matching grille, all via desertcart. (The Pyle and FOSI amplifiers mentioned here were also desertcart purchases.) My first choice for a new small amp to power this was the Pyle PFA540BT unit with built-in FM radio and Bluetooth features. That unit was bought as an open box from desertcart. While plenty loud, it had a subtle but definite grating midrange distortion once warmed up that I did not notice until it was outside of the return window. My bad, these new parts all sat around while we finished the other renovations. We all agreed it was annoying, even my kids. Additionally, the switch-mode power supply for that amp was so noisy (RF-wise) that the radio receiver only would pull in one station, with a local antenna from only a couple of miles away. The rest of the band was utterly swamped out. (No FCC cert logo visible on the PSU, now we know why). My second amp was a FOSI audio unit, the BT30D, which is much better. No radio, but BT and line in. As a plus, it’s a 2.1 system with a dedicated drive channel for a passive sub. It’s rated at 50+50+100w. It’s plenty loud, however be aware it ships with a switching power supply that can deliver only about half of that wattage. (24v x 4A = 96W). Ah, marketing. With the amp issue sorted, I was still disappointed that the in-walls did not have bass that matched the small mini-77’s that we had listened to for 10 years. Given the larger drivers and volume of trapped air behind the in-walls, I was a little surprised. Research on the FOSI website was not able to tell me if the FOSI unit has a fixed High Pass Filter on the L-R outputs or not, so I was not sure if it was the speakers, or the amp limiting the bass. Everything below about 120Hz was absent. The Pyle amp, which has no amplified sub output, sounded similar in the bass, and a third full-range analog amp I connected in also played with little bass. Conclusion is that it’s the speakers or the install environment, most likely the speakers, as the two are separated by a lot of insulation, preventing any phase cancelling behind the wall. As a result, the stout little Dayton Audio 6-1/2" sub driver was ordered and installed with a ¾” split-baffle as support in the corner of the soffit for best loading. Once set up and adjusted, we now have a system with some decent extension into the 50-100 Hz range and more than enough volume to fill the kitchen area while providing a nice stereo listening field for most of the room. I wish we had the space for a larger sub driver, but with the framing behind the 12x12 soffit, an 8” or 10” just wasn’t going to fit. The 6-1/2” sub is respectable but it’s being driven rather hard to make up for it’s lack of piston area. A second identical unit is being considered, to double the cone area and increase the efficiency, but at least for the moment it sounds nice at reasonable levels. (EDIT: a second identical sub went in, same baffle approach, as close as I could get it to the first, which helped a lot - a little more cone area to grab air - and they are not being driven so hard. The system as of March 2023 is still going strong and used daily - DSB) On balance, the FOSI amp has been very good and well-behaved. It runs a little warm, but for its size it’s punching well above its weight and the BT implementation sounds quite good. It must have a decent SBC buffer scheme, as we don’t experience any buffer under-run drop-outs over long term listening with any of the apple, android or Chromebooks attached. Bluetooth range has also been solid throughout the area. This is probably due to the external no-compromise BT antenna. The amp is small enough not to notice on top of the fridge, and looks pretty smart. I’d buy it again. I will be posting this same review on the Sub and In-Wall speakers pages as well, because it's kind of a system-level review of all the bits and pieces.
Review: A Good Little Fosi Mini Amp, But Nowhere Near The Advertised 200 Total Watts - When our 12 year old Pioneer AV receiver in the master bedroom died recently, we needed to replace it ASAP. However, We did not want to spend the nearly $700 (right now anyway) on a new equivalent Pioneer or Denon AV receiver, since we (the wife and I) already have a large home theater system in the living room. We figured that since we already own several Fosi mini amplifier models of various configurations, for other purposes, we started looking for a Fosi mini amplifier in a 2.1 configuration to replace the Pioneer AV receiver with. That is when we came across this great little Fosi mini amplifier. We are now using this Fosi mini amplifier, along with an Anker 2 into 1 HDMI switch box. This Fosi/Anker setup replaced the Pioneer AV receiver for under $100. Granted, we lost the ARC capability of the Pioneer AV receiver, but such is life, I guess. The audio and video output of this setup both sound and look great. The rest of the setup (see photo) consists of a Sony 40 inch LED TV, Roku Ultra, Sony Blu-Ray player, Dayton Audio B652-Air bookshelf speakers, and a Pioneer SW-8, 8 inch active subwoofer. All of these individual components compliment each other very well, and work great together. This Fosi mini amplifier takes up a lot less room, and runs a lot cooler than the Pioneer AV receiver that it replaced, so that is a win in both cases. This Fosi mini amplifier is connected to the Sony TV through the TV's 3.5 mm AUX out/headphone jack, using a 3.5 mm to RCA adapter cable. This allows us to control the entire system volume with the TV or Roku remote, and we just leave this Fosi mini amplifier at around 3/4 volume all of the time (except when using a Bluetooth connection). This Fosi mini amplifier sounds great. However, it is nowhere near the "advertised" 200 watts of total output power. The provided power supply is 24 volts and 4.5 amps, which is 108 total watts of power available to the amplifier. Since an amplifier cannot "magically" output more power than it is supplied, divided evenly by 3 channels, that would make this a 36 (peak) watt per channel amplifier at full volume. However, since it looks like the single subwoofer channel has twice the adverised output power as the individual satellite speaker channels, that would put the subwoofer channel output around 54 (peak) watts and the satellite speaker channels at around 27 (peak) watts per channel. That would most likely put the RMS wattage ratings at about 40 watts for the subwoofer and 20 watts per channel for the satellites, depending on the efficiency of the D class amplifiers that Fosi is using in this mini amplifier. Also, if an "active" subwoofer is being used (the most likely scenario these days), then the wattage output of the RCA pre-out to the sub is a moot point, as it only provides a low voltage and low frequency (under 300hz) signal to the sub, and the sub's internal amplifier supplies all of the power, so a 1,000 watt plus subwoofer could be connected to this Fosi mini amplifier, if so desired, if a lot of bass is what a listener wants to hear. That all being said, this Fosi mini amplifier sounds great, and it can get loud, depending on the efficiency (db rating) of the satellite speakers being used. Any speaker over 90db is considered "efficient" when driven at 8 ohms. Also, having banana plug (5 way binding posts) and RCA connectors on a little amp like this makes the audio input and speaker output connections seem more high-end and very secure. This Fosi mini amplifier also has a very small footprint at 4-3/4 inches wide, by 4-1/4 inches deep, by 1-3/4 inches high. The control nobs protrude another 1/2 inch on the front. Therefore, this Fosi mini amplifier does not take up much space at all. The overall sound quality of this Fosi mini amplifier is very clear, with no hum or hissing whatsoever at any volume, or even with no volume present at all. The OP amps seem to be of high-quality, and sound good. Just make sure that all of the devices used with this Fosi mini amplifier are plugged into the same power strip, and are on the same electrical circuit ( this recommendation goes for any sound equipment, especially when using turntable phono preamps). This will prevent any 60hz ground-loop hum issues. This Fosi mini amplifier also works great for both music and movie audio. Being able to precisely control the tone and subwoofer output frequency are also great features of this Fosi mini amplifier. However, the full-range frequencies of the amplifier seem to always be sent to the satellite speakers no matter where the subwoofer frequency is set at on the amplifier. Therefore, It seems best to set the subwoofer at the maximum or LFE setting at the subwoofer itself, and set the amplifier subwoofer frequency control at about 80hz to 100 hz, depending on the low frequency capabilities of the satellite speakers being used. Then the gain can be set on the amplifier and/or subwoofer itself as the user desires. There are no markings on the Fosi mini amplifier for the subwoofer frequency and volume control nobs, so most of the fine tuning must be done by ear. However, the maximum subwoofer crossover frequency is 300hz, so 12 o' clock on the nob is around 150hz, I would assume. Also, since this Fosi mini amplifier is a 'D' type amplifier it plays a bit bright. leaving the treble setting nob around 1 o clock, and the bass setting nob around 3 o clock, seems to provide the best overall tone balance depending on the music or movies being played (just a suggested point of reference to start with, as user preferences will vary). The Blutooth feature of this Fosi mini amplifier works very well, and it connects to all of our Samsung Galaxy Smart Phones and Acer Nitro 5 laptops with no problem at all. The sound is clear (for Blutooth anyway), and the range is very good. However, there is no Bluetooth "pairing" button on this Fosi mini amplifier, so it is always searching for devices to connect to, which can be good or bad depending on the circumstances, and how close the neighbors live...lol. This always-on Bluetooth issue can be circumvented by turning the Fosi mini amplifier off when not in use. However, we leave the amplifier on all of the time so that it is already on when we use the TV, and we have had no problems with overzealous Bluetooth connectivity issues so far. Overall, we are very happy with this Fosi mini amplifier, just like with all of the other Fosi products that we own. Hopefully, we get the same longevity out of this Fosi mini amplifier as we have with all of the other Fosi products that we own. This Fosi mini amplifier sounds good, runs cool, and takes up very little room on our dresser (see photo). We leave it running 24/7 on 3/4 volume, and control the overall volume through the TV, and so far this Fosi mini amplifier has worked flawlessly in all aspects. Needless-to-say, I highly recommend this Fosi mini amplifier, and all of the other great Fosi products to anyone looking for a small but high-quality amplifier. Just be aware that while this amplifier sounds great, and can play loudly, it is nowhere near the advertised wattage Specs., and it is not going to blow the roof off of the house. That being said, pick up one of these great little Fosi mini amplifiers today. Have fun!

## Features

- 2.1CH Bluetooth 5.0 Power Amplifier: This amp boasts an exquisite design, enhanced operation, and exceptional sound performance. It delivers a rich and immersive audio experience with its high-quality construction and user-friendly interface.
- Versatile Connectivity with BT30D: The amplificador de audio supports both Bluetooth and RCA inputs, making it compatible with a wide range of audio devices. It can effortlessly drive most home passive speakers and both passive and powered subwoofers. With adjustable SUB volume and frequency, as well as bass and treble controls, it ensures a true Hi-Fi music quality tailored to your preferences.
- High-Performance Audio Chip: The wireless stereo amplifier is powered by two Texas Instruments TPA3116D2 chips. These advanced stereo digital amplifier chips are designed for high efficiency and performance. They feature an advanced oscillator/PLL circuit with multiple switching frequency options to avoid AM interferences. This ensures high output power and superior audio quality, with a maximum power output of up to 200 watts.
- Enhanced Bluetooth Connectivity: This Bluetooth 5.0 stereo audio amplifier receiver offers enhanced stability, improved sound quality, and an extended use distance. It supports a streaming range of up to 50 feet, ensuring seamless connectivity with the latest devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops, and computers.
- What You Get: BT30D audio amplifier x1, 24V/4.5A power supply x1, user manual x1. Everything you need to start enjoying good quality audio is included in the box.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07K7NJ4QN |
| Best Sellers Rank | #12,747 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #58 in Audio Component Amplifiers |
| Brand | Fosi Audio |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,925 Reviews |
| Item Weight | 1.1 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | Fosi Audio |
| Mfr Part Number | BT30D |
| Model Number | BT30D |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 18-month manufacturer |

## Product Details

- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 5.2 x 4.72 x 1.38 inches
- **Manufacturer:** Fosi Audio
- **Maximum Supply Voltage:** 24 Volts (DC)
- **Minimum Supply Voltage:** 24 Volts (DC)
- **Voltage:** 230 Volts

## Images

![BT30D Bluetooth 5.0 Stereo Audio Receiver Amplifier 2.1 Channel Mini Hi-Fi Class D Integrated Amp 50 Watt x2+100 Watt for Home Outdoor Passive Speakers/Subwoofer Powered Subwoofer - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61qfLCG9XzL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What are the bass, treble, and subwoofer frequency ranges of the BT30D?**
A: Bass and treble frequency range: 20Hz - 20kHz (±12dB) Subwoofer frequency range: 20Hz - 300Hz.

**Q: Is there a built-in crossover for the left and right channels on BT30D?**
A: No.

**Q: Can I connect headphones to the sub out port on BT30D?**
A: No.

**Q: Does the passive speaker output provide full-range signal on BT30D?**
A: The passive speaker outputs send a full-range signal to the speakers; it is unable to remove the low-end frequencies. A bass knob will not change the gain on your amplifier, but the bass level.

**Q: What type of port is the sub out on BT30D?**
A: The sub out terminal on the back of the BT30D is an RCA output.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works really well, power supply could be better. Part of a whole Amazon-sourced solution.
*by D***R on June 10, 2021*

Music is a huge and daily part of our lives. Because we don’t like to overdrive the living-room system just to also “light up” the kitchen area with sound, I’ve kept a small (homebrew) 18+18W amplifier and Minimus 77 speakers on top of our fridge for years. It was linked to the living-room system via a stereo audio isolation transformer, and a Bluetooth receiver with an audio switch. Unsightly, but it worked well and sounded nice. With a recent remodeling of the kitchen and living-room areas, a better-looking solution was required. With a 12x12 soffit running in an “L” shape above all of the kitchen cabinets, in-wall speakers were the obvious choice. We ordered a set of Dayton Audio ME625W in-wall 2-way units and as I will get into later, eventually added a Dayton Audio DCS165 subwoofer and quasi-matching grille, all via Amazon. (The Pyle and FOSI amplifiers mentioned here were also Amazon purchases.) My first choice for a new small amp to power this was the Pyle PFA540BT unit with built-in FM radio and Bluetooth features. That unit was bought as an open box from Amazon. While plenty loud, it had a subtle but definite grating midrange distortion once warmed up that I did not notice until it was outside of the return window. My bad, these new parts all sat around while we finished the other renovations. We all agreed it was annoying, even my kids. Additionally, the switch-mode power supply for that amp was so noisy (RF-wise) that the radio receiver only would pull in one station, with a local antenna from only a couple of miles away. The rest of the band was utterly swamped out. (No FCC cert logo visible on the PSU, now we know why). My second amp was a FOSI audio unit, the BT30D, which is much better. No radio, but BT and line in. As a plus, it’s a 2.1 system with a dedicated drive channel for a passive sub. It’s rated at 50+50+100w. It’s plenty loud, however be aware it ships with a switching power supply that can deliver only about half of that wattage. (24v x 4A = 96W). Ah, marketing. With the amp issue sorted, I was still disappointed that the in-walls did not have bass that matched the small mini-77’s that we had listened to for 10 years. Given the larger drivers and volume of trapped air behind the in-walls, I was a little surprised. Research on the FOSI website was not able to tell me if the FOSI unit has a fixed High Pass Filter on the L-R outputs or not, so I was not sure if it was the speakers, or the amp limiting the bass. Everything below about 120Hz was absent. The Pyle amp, which has no amplified sub output, sounded similar in the bass, and a third full-range analog amp I connected in also played with little bass. Conclusion is that it’s the speakers or the install environment, most likely the speakers, as the two are separated by a lot of insulation, preventing any phase cancelling behind the wall. As a result, the stout little Dayton Audio 6-1/2" sub driver was ordered and installed with a ¾” split-baffle as support in the corner of the soffit for best loading. Once set up and adjusted, we now have a system with some decent extension into the 50-100 Hz range and more than enough volume to fill the kitchen area while providing a nice stereo listening field for most of the room. I wish we had the space for a larger sub driver, but with the framing behind the 12x12 soffit, an 8” or 10” just wasn’t going to fit. The 6-1/2” sub is respectable but it’s being driven rather hard to make up for it’s lack of piston area. A second identical unit is being considered, to double the cone area and increase the efficiency, but at least for the moment it sounds nice at reasonable levels. (EDIT: a second identical sub went in, same baffle approach, as close as I could get it to the first, which helped a lot - a little more cone area to grab air - and they are not being driven so hard. The system as of March 2023 is still going strong and used daily - DSB) On balance, the FOSI amp has been very good and well-behaved. It runs a little warm, but for its size it’s punching well above its weight and the BT implementation sounds quite good. It must have a decent SBC buffer scheme, as we don’t experience any buffer under-run drop-outs over long term listening with any of the apple, android or Chromebooks attached. Bluetooth range has also been solid throughout the area. This is probably due to the external no-compromise BT antenna. The amp is small enough not to notice on top of the fridge, and looks pretty smart. I’d buy it again. I will be posting this same review on the Sub and In-Wall speakers pages as well, because it's kind of a system-level review of all the bits and pieces.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Good Little Fosi Mini Amp, But Nowhere Near The Advertised 200 Total Watts
*by T***E on September 11, 2024*

When our 12 year old Pioneer AV receiver in the master bedroom died recently, we needed to replace it ASAP. However, We did not want to spend the nearly $700 (right now anyway) on a new equivalent Pioneer or Denon AV receiver, since we (the wife and I) already have a large home theater system in the living room. We figured that since we already own several Fosi mini amplifier models of various configurations, for other purposes, we started looking for a Fosi mini amplifier in a 2.1 configuration to replace the Pioneer AV receiver with. That is when we came across this great little Fosi mini amplifier. We are now using this Fosi mini amplifier, along with an Anker 2 into 1 HDMI switch box. This Fosi/Anker setup replaced the Pioneer AV receiver for under $100. Granted, we lost the ARC capability of the Pioneer AV receiver, but such is life, I guess. The audio and video output of this setup both sound and look great. The rest of the setup (see photo) consists of a Sony 40 inch LED TV, Roku Ultra, Sony Blu-Ray player, Dayton Audio B652-Air bookshelf speakers, and a Pioneer SW-8, 8 inch active subwoofer. All of these individual components compliment each other very well, and work great together. This Fosi mini amplifier takes up a lot less room, and runs a lot cooler than the Pioneer AV receiver that it replaced, so that is a win in both cases. This Fosi mini amplifier is connected to the Sony TV through the TV's 3.5 mm AUX out/headphone jack, using a 3.5 mm to RCA adapter cable. This allows us to control the entire system volume with the TV or Roku remote, and we just leave this Fosi mini amplifier at around 3/4 volume all of the time (except when using a Bluetooth connection). This Fosi mini amplifier sounds great. However, it is nowhere near the "advertised" 200 watts of total output power. The provided power supply is 24 volts and 4.5 amps, which is 108 total watts of power available to the amplifier. Since an amplifier cannot "magically" output more power than it is supplied, divided evenly by 3 channels, that would make this a 36 (peak) watt per channel amplifier at full volume. However, since it looks like the single subwoofer channel has twice the adverised output power as the individual satellite speaker channels, that would put the subwoofer channel output around 54 (peak) watts and the satellite speaker channels at around 27 (peak) watts per channel. That would most likely put the RMS wattage ratings at about 40 watts for the subwoofer and 20 watts per channel for the satellites, depending on the efficiency of the D class amplifiers that Fosi is using in this mini amplifier. Also, if an "active" subwoofer is being used (the most likely scenario these days), then the wattage output of the RCA pre-out to the sub is a moot point, as it only provides a low voltage and low frequency (under 300hz) signal to the sub, and the sub's internal amplifier supplies all of the power, so a 1,000 watt plus subwoofer could be connected to this Fosi mini amplifier, if so desired, if a lot of bass is what a listener wants to hear. That all being said, this Fosi mini amplifier sounds great, and it can get loud, depending on the efficiency (db rating) of the satellite speakers being used. Any speaker over 90db is considered "efficient" when driven at 8 ohms. Also, having banana plug (5 way binding posts) and RCA connectors on a little amp like this makes the audio input and speaker output connections seem more high-end and very secure. This Fosi mini amplifier also has a very small footprint at 4-3/4 inches wide, by 4-1/4 inches deep, by 1-3/4 inches high. The control nobs protrude another 1/2 inch on the front. Therefore, this Fosi mini amplifier does not take up much space at all. The overall sound quality of this Fosi mini amplifier is very clear, with no hum or hissing whatsoever at any volume, or even with no volume present at all. The OP amps seem to be of high-quality, and sound good. Just make sure that all of the devices used with this Fosi mini amplifier are plugged into the same power strip, and are on the same electrical circuit ( this recommendation goes for any sound equipment, especially when using turntable phono preamps). This will prevent any 60hz ground-loop hum issues. This Fosi mini amplifier also works great for both music and movie audio. Being able to precisely control the tone and subwoofer output frequency are also great features of this Fosi mini amplifier. However, the full-range frequencies of the amplifier seem to always be sent to the satellite speakers no matter where the subwoofer frequency is set at on the amplifier. Therefore, It seems best to set the subwoofer at the maximum or LFE setting at the subwoofer itself, and set the amplifier subwoofer frequency control at about 80hz to 100 hz, depending on the low frequency capabilities of the satellite speakers being used. Then the gain can be set on the amplifier and/or subwoofer itself as the user desires. There are no markings on the Fosi mini amplifier for the subwoofer frequency and volume control nobs, so most of the fine tuning must be done by ear. However, the maximum subwoofer crossover frequency is 300hz, so 12 o' clock on the nob is around 150hz, I would assume. Also, since this Fosi mini amplifier is a 'D' type amplifier it plays a bit bright. leaving the treble setting nob around 1 o clock, and the bass setting nob around 3 o clock, seems to provide the best overall tone balance depending on the music or movies being played (just a suggested point of reference to start with, as user preferences will vary). The Blutooth feature of this Fosi mini amplifier works very well, and it connects to all of our Samsung Galaxy Smart Phones and Acer Nitro 5 laptops with no problem at all. The sound is clear (for Blutooth anyway), and the range is very good. However, there is no Bluetooth "pairing" button on this Fosi mini amplifier, so it is always searching for devices to connect to, which can be good or bad depending on the circumstances, and how close the neighbors live...lol. This always-on Bluetooth issue can be circumvented by turning the Fosi mini amplifier off when not in use. However, we leave the amplifier on all of the time so that it is already on when we use the TV, and we have had no problems with overzealous Bluetooth connectivity issues so far. Overall, we are very happy with this Fosi mini amplifier, just like with all of the other Fosi products that we own. Hopefully, we get the same longevity out of this Fosi mini amplifier as we have with all of the other Fosi products that we own. This Fosi mini amplifier sounds good, runs cool, and takes up very little room on our dresser (see photo). We leave it running 24/7 on 3/4 volume, and control the overall volume through the TV, and so far this Fosi mini amplifier has worked flawlessly in all aspects. Needless-to-say, I highly recommend this Fosi mini amplifier, and all of the other great Fosi products to anyone looking for a small but high-quality amplifier. Just be aware that while this amplifier sounds great, and can play loudly, it is nowhere near the advertised wattage Specs., and it is not going to blow the roof off of the house. That being said, pick up one of these great little Fosi mini amplifiers today. Have fun!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good little amp for what it is. Know what you are buying, and if it fits your needs.
*by B***H on February 14, 2023*

This little amp works great for what it is. Knowing what it is is the key to beign hapy with it. Like most lower-end audio equipment, the listed power rattings are "Max" vs. RMS. This is the maximum output the amp can generate, not the measure of useable power delivered to the speakers. If I had to guess, I'm working with maybe 10-15 good watts here, which is plenty for the small bookshelf speakers I'm driving. The passive sub output is good as well; I didn't figure it would generate enough umph to drive an 8" passive sub, but it's doing just fine. The sound quality is good; its not great. Not a lot of depth, but some of that is due to using small speakers. The low end of the frequency range is minimal. You will need a small sub to complement the smaller speakers that can be driven by this amp. Highs are represented well, mids are a little muddy. Adding a sub is a must as you won't be able to drive even larger bookshelf speakers. The passive sub support is surprisingly solid. There is no noticeable standing hum or static even at maximum volume which surprised me. I plan to use this setup in my garage to extend the audio range of a TV and for streaming music from my phone; it's perfect for this application. If your intent is to drive large, power hungry, speakers in a sound centric installation then you'll be disapointed. If you are looking for audiophile quality sound form this amp, you'll be disappointed again. I'm using an old set of cheap Kenwood surround speakers with 4" drivers and a passive 8" sub. It drives them all and sounds surprisingly good. The bluetooth support is solid and connects flawlesly and fast. The control pots seem to be nice quality although no detents are present. The speaker connections are of fair quality. They include both banana plug support and screw down nuts. The Aux inputs and Sub pre out (for a powered sub) are standard RCA. All said, nice little rig for what it is. I've only been using it for a day but, unless it smokes, it's a decent value.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Fosi Audio BT30D Bluetooth 5.0 Stereo Audio Receiver Amplifier 2.1 Channel Mini Hi-Fi Class D Integrated Amp 50 Watt x2+100 Watt for Home Outdoor Passive Speakers/Subwoofer Powered Subwoofer
- FosPower Banana Plugs 10 Pairs / 20 pcs, Closed Screw 24K Gold Plated Speaker Plug Connectors for Speaker Wire, Wall Plate, Home Theater, Audio/Video Receiver, Amplifiers and Sound Systems
- Kinter Cable 100ft 16-Gauge Audio Stereo Speaker Wire Cable, 100 Feet, 30.48 Meters, 2 Conductor, Polarity Marked, Flexible Clear PVC, CCA, Home Theater, HiFi, Surround or Auto Amps

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*Product available on Desertcart Romania*
*Store origin: RO*
*Last updated: 2026-05-03*