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Retailing for a hefty $10,000.00 retail, the No. 433 is by no means inexpensive though its far from the most expensive offering from Mark Levinson or their lofty competition. The No. 433 sports an attractive finish with a modern design flare that sits well with me and looks absolutely stunning in a custom configured rack. It's a beast of an amp weighing in at 115 pounds and measuring in at nearly 18 inches wide by seven and a half inches tall and 20 inches deep. The No. 433 boasts a power rating of 200 Watts per channel into eight ohms and doubles to 400 into four Ohms. The No. 433 is a true triple mono design for maximum sonic clarity and performance, with each amplifier section having its own low noise (and I mean low) torodial transformer mated to each channel. Unlike other amplifiers in the No. 433's class it is void of sharp heat sinks, utilizing a convection style thermal system that keeps it remarkably cool to the touch even under strenuous playback levels.

The rear panel of the No. 433 features three sets of wing nut style binding posts, a Mark Levinson staple, capable of accepting bare wire or spade terminations only. You can connect the No. 433 to your processor via unbalanced or balanced inputs, with the balanced inputs sounding marginally better overall. It has a 12-volt trigger and a detachable power cord that round out its list of features.

Read The High Points, The Low Points and the Conclusion on Page 2