Scott 341

Little is documented about the Scott 341 outside of period advertising. The record shows a 55-watt FM stereo receiver introduced in late 1968, positioned as a moderately priced model in Scott's solid-state lineup. Scott's own ads ran in High Fidelity (December 1968, p.141) and Audio (September 1968, p.2). They touted a new integrated-circuit preamplifier and an FET (field-effect transistor) front end and tone-control stage. The company claimed this technology reduced distortion to "inaudible levels" and offered a wider range of tonal adjustment. The receiver also used an IC IF section. Usable FM sensitivity was rated at 2.5 µV, and frequency response was given as 20-20,000 Hz. The suggested audiophile net price was $249.95.

Beyond these ad-based fragments, no service manuals, user reviews, or detailed third-party test reports have surfaced in the current archive.