Good 2 channel integrated amplifier for 702 s2 under 3k?


Hey everyone just purchased a pair of new B&W 702 s2 speakers today but am trying to decide the best way to power them for 2-3k. I would like to stay closer to 2k but can stretch to 3k if necessary. I will be using these for 50% music of all types and 50% movies. I would love to upgrade to a 5.1 at some point but I am looking at amplifiers because I don't want to sacrifice sound quality and don't have an affordable solution to this. My priorities are to get as much deep bass as possible out of them and to try and warm up the harsh high frequencies if possible. Here are some I am considering:

1. Rotel RA-1572 (2x120W) 
2. Rotel RA-1592 (2x200W) 
3. Musical Fidelity M6si (2x220W)
4. NAD M10 (2x100W)
5. NAD C 388 BluOS-2i (2x150W)
6. Arcam SR250 (2x250W)

I am open to new suggestions and have just started my search. I am also interested to know if I will really need the RA-1592 with 200W or if the cheaper version with 120W should be enough if I go with Rotel? Also, if there is a good option for an AV reciever that will sound comparable but allow me to go with 5.1. Thanks!





km1181
The NAD M10 is not just an integrated amp: DAC, Phono, streamer, Dirac.  But I was disappointed with it; I thought it was straining to drive Vandersteen 2Ce Signatures.  I like the M33 much better (but almost 2x as much money).
I recently purchased a secondhand NAD M32; color me impressed. You can definitely get a used one under 3k, or refurbished from safe and sound (NAD dealer).
I would go with the parasound hint6 integrated for them at least they will be driven correctly.
I own a pair of 705 signatures and have paired them with the NAD M10. Very happy with the sound as well as all the features of the M10. The combo provides a very open/transparent sound with great soundstage. Bass is enough for me but if you are really into deep bass you might want to add a sub. It supports that as well. If you want to play vinyl you will need to add a preamp phono stage. As always, best advice is to listen for yourself! Good luck!