Luxman LV-110
The Luxman LV-110 is an integrated stereo amplifier from the company's L.V. series — though what "LV" actually stood for is not documented anywhere I've been able to find. It's a model that exists in the record mainly through its owner's manual and a handful of marketplace listings, and the honest truth is that very little solid technical documentation has survived in accessible form.
What the record does show: the LV-110 is rated at 100 watts per channel into 8 ohms, per the manufacturer's datasheet as reproduced on HiFi Engine. The owner's manual (available via manualslib.com) confirms the unit's identity as an "Integrated Stereo Amplifier" and includes specifications, connection diagrams, and service mode sections — though the specific spec values beyond that 100-watt figure haven't been extractable from the available snippets. No frequency response, THD, signal-to-noise ratio, damping factor, input sensitivity, phono stage specs, dimensions, or weight have turned up in any source I can access. If you own one and have the manual's spec page handy, the Archive would love to hear from you.
In terms of reception, the LV-110 appears in period-adjacent audio discourse only obliquely. Marketplace listings describe examples as "excellent sounding, detailed, never run hard" and in "very good working condition. All original. No scratches, no dents," with one noted as recently serviced and including its original box.
As for collectibility, the pricing picture is thin and somewhat conflicting: one listing asks $795, another $429, with no dates attached to either to establish a trend. No production years, original price, or market positioning have been documented. No relationship to other LV-series models (LV-105, LV-109, and so on) has been explicitly confirmed in any source.
Known specs
- Integrated stereo amplifier (L.V. series)
- Power output: 100W per channel into 8Ω (stereo)
- Owner's manual includes specifications, connection diagrams, and service mode sections
That's genuinely about all that's solidly documented. Even period reviews that touch on the LV-110 tend to focus on broader listening impressions rather than hard specifications — a review in Audiophile (p.65) discusses the character of sound in terms of the aural equivalent of haute-cuisine aromas and the suspension of disbelief. If you have an LV-110, a manual, or any period literature that mentions it, the Archive would welcome the contribution — this is a model where every confirmed detail helps.
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