Mit Magzter GOLD unbegrenztes Potenzial nutzen

Mit Magzter GOLD unbegrenztes Potenzial nutzen

Erhalten Sie unbegrenzten Zugriff auf über 9.000 Zeitschriften, Zeitungen und Premium-Artikel für nur

$149.99
 
$74.99/Jahr

Versuchen GOLD - Frei

Roksan Attessa Streaming Amp

What Hi-Fi UK

|

October 2024

A stylish powered streamer with bags of personality

Roksan Attessa Streaming Amp

The Roksan Attessa Streaming Amplifier is very much a modern hi-fi product that combines amplification, DAC, streaming, preamplifier and even a phono stage into just one box - you just have to add speakers. Streaming amplifiers (or all-in-one, just-add-speaker systems) of this kind have been rising in popularity recently as a lifestyle-friendly alternative to a traditional separates system, and we have heard great examples from the likes of Cambridge Audio, NAD, Bluesound, Marantz, Naim and more. It's a lot of components to cram into one box, so can Roksan make a dent and stand out from the crowd? In looks alone, the Roksan is one of the more stylish one-box streaming amplifiers we have come across. The steel and aluminium body is understated, sleek and well made, but it's the central control dial and minimal OLED display across the unit that gives it visual interest. It's a lovely thing to use, too. The dial controls the unit's volume, with red bars appearing on the right-hand side to show the level.

On the left of the dial are icons for the input chosen, and you can select the inputs by pushing that main dial and scrolling. The turning action is nicely weighted and smooth, with a pleasing haptic feedback when cycling through the various inputs. It's an elegant design.

imageEven more pleasing is the ability to assign different logos to each input, where you can choose pictorial icons of a TV, CD disc, vinyl record or games console to indicate the different sources connected to the unit. It's a nice touch that makes the Attessa feel more customised to you, giving it a bit of personality that is often missing from products of this type.

WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

Serious hi-fi system

We're getting into pricier territory here, but the gains are more than worth it

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

What Hi-Fi UK

THE 7 TRACKS WE ENJOYED MOST LAST YEAR WHILE TESTING KIT

The year 2025 already seems like a dim and distant memory as we charge full-throttle into 2026, but the tracks we used to test kit last year are still thrilling us.

time to read

3 mins

February 2026

What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

Neat streaming set-up

Fewer boxes, but all the great sound you need in one convenient package

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

Pure Classic Aura

Pure puts the 'blue' (and various other colours of the rainbow) in 'Bluetooth speaker'

time to read

2 mins

February 2026

What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

Ultra-big-screen bargain home cinema

For movies, TVs and games, this value set-up has to be seen to be believed

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

FiiO S15

FiiO's streamer looks tempting on paper, but disappoints in use

time to read

6 mins

February 2026

What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

Luxman E-07

Ask us to talk about some of our favourite high-end phono stages of all time, and it wouldn't be long before Luxman's excellent valve-based EQ-500 is mentioned. What Hi-Fi? tested this immaculately engineered unit back in 2017, and it made such an impression that we used it in our reference system for a while.

time to read

6 mins

February 2026

What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

Audiolab D7

Neat, capable and packed with features

time to read

3 mins

February 2026

What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

Premium stereo system

A serious price for seriously talented and well-matched hi-fi

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

What Hi-Fi UK

What Hi-Fi UK

Hisense 65U7QTUK Pro

The Chinese firm turns up the value

time to read

5 mins

February 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size