My experience with having older amps refurbished, reconditioned is that new electrolytic capacitors are installed in all stages. The designer originally used different types of caps to help voice the amp. So it won't sound the same as vintage, OTOH, there are new components in your amp which bring it up to date and will outperform modern receivers and AVRs.
I agree to let it break in for 100 to 200 hours. I also agree with others who said to use the tone controls. Your Pioneer has a good range of EQ to experiment with.
I like teoaudio's comments, if properly restored you'll have a well built component that competes with today's gear. And will last for 20 more years.
I agree to let it break in for 100 to 200 hours. I also agree with others who said to use the tone controls. Your Pioneer has a good range of EQ to experiment with.
I like teoaudio's comments, if properly restored you'll have a well built component that competes with today's gear. And will last for 20 more years.