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Sangean HDT-20 HD Radio/FM-Stereo/AM Component Tuner
Upgrade an Existing System to the HD Radio Experience
Whether you are an audiophile or just enjoy great sound, experience the best in audio quality with the easy-to-use Sangean HDT-20 Component Tuner with the latest HD Radio technology. Increase your enjoyment with local AM and FM radio stations.
The sleek black face and clean display fit into any component collection. Featuring full digital or hybrid search functions for both standard AM / FM signals and full digital HD. Large LCD shows artist, song title, station call letters, and more.
HDT-20 HD At a Glance:
- HD Digital Radio with AM / FM-Stereo
- 20 memory presets (10 FM, 10 AM)
- PAD (Program Associated Data) service
- 10 keys for directly inputting AM / FM frequency
- Auto tuning list for program service
- Automatic multicast and simulcast re-configuration
- Auto ensemble seek
- Mono control for audio quality
- Equipped with an infrared remote control
Use with an Existing Stereo System
Designed to upgrade a standard stereo system to HD Radio, the HDT-20 connects to receivers utilizing either its analog audio line outputs or 'Digital Output' (Optical or Coaxial SPDIF).
Preset Favorite Stations
With memory for 10 AM and 10 FM station presets, quickly and easily tune to a favorite station via the console or remote control.
Multiple Functions for a Personalized Listening Experience
Quickly and easily scan through HD and standard AM/FM stations at the push of a button with the full-function remote control. The HDT-20 also features a convenient headphone jack allowing you to comfortably experience your favorite local HD station without disturbing others.
Additional Content Subscription-Free
The best part of this HD Radio receiver is that no subscription is necessary to access additional HD Radio content. With the HDT-20, HD Radio is completely free, all the time.
Bryan
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de enero de 2024
This is a great way to add HD radio to your AV system. It tunes a lot of stations using the small outside TV antenna system I have, but there is a problem with the optical/coaxial digital output.The digital output is silent for most of the frequencies on the FM band. No static and no stations even when they do tune in. I tried two different receivers and even the digital input of a MacBook Pro and the results were the same. The analog output sounds fine, but digital should be the way to go. Has anyone seen this issue? I have to try their support again.AM HD works fine, but there is only one weak station in the area far away, so I can’t use it downstairs.This is the second unit I tried. Both have build dates of 11/2022, but I bought one from Walmart which I returned. This one came from Amazon and I will probably keep it despite the problem. I would give it five stars if not for the digital output problem. There are really no competitive units still being made as HD radio has far more penetration in cars than in homes.
TechnoChallenged Senior
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de enero de 2024
I have a very good 1984 receiver, but after reading multiple reviews from hi-fi websites, thought this was worth a try. NOT DISSAPOINTED! Want to share a few points below -You may want or need to add a better antenna, depending on your location. I have never had success with wire antennas so did not try the one included, but some reviewers had good results so suggest trying that first. I use rabbit ears that I harvested from a junk 1978 TV set and get very good reception considering it is right next to the tuner. I tried multiple positions but was not pleased at first. Then I moved the tuner a few inches and got better reception. So there's that. But I did notice a difference in HD quality between stations with four-bar signal strength and the ones with five bars. When the weather gets better I'll try moving the antenna to the attic and hope that helps. The five-bar signals produce outstanding results.Also if you are not doing this already, be sure to buy some decent cables to connect to your receiver or amp. I set my tuner up with crappy ones first to make sure the thing worked, but was a bit disappointed. Then I purchased some good ones on Amazon and was quire pleased with the improvement. The pair was less than $30 and well worth it. Some people spend hundreds on them but this pair got the standard FM stations back to the quality of my receiver, so unless you have a receiver/amp in the four-to-five digit dollar range there's no need spend more. Check some hi-fi community websites for suggestions and/or submit a question and I'll advise which ones I bought. BTW, I will buy more for my other components.Have not yet experimented with the AM function so cannot comment.Only drawback is that remote volume and muting control works only for the headphones, at least when running through analog components. Don't know if it would would work with total digital equipment.Setting the stations using the instructions is a bit confusing but easy once you understand that you have to release the two buttons before hitting the preset number button. Display will tell you when you've successfully added it.Overall I'm very happy with this purchase. Quality for the price is surprisingly good! UPDATE: IF YOU ARE CONNECTING TUNER TO AMP WITH RCA CABLES, READ THIS FOR GREATLY IMPROVED RESPONSE:While reading some hifi web threads I learned that performance can be enhanced by connecting tuner to a DAC (digital audio converter) via the optical audio output. Then connect from the DAC to the amp with your RCA cables. You can spend a lot of money if you want, but I bought a converter that included the optical digital cable through Amazon for $15 . Took just few minutes and WOW, really improved performance. 4-bar strength signals now sound fantastic. Search the internet for best DAC's if you want to review all options, but be sure to get one!
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de octubre de 2023
First, reception is not good where I live, a single story home surrounded by 2 story houses. Most FM broadcast towers are 25 or more miles away. There is no "line of sight" for me. Reception with the cheap dipole antenna provided is good. Using an outdoor powered antenna (which is currently located indoor) increases the signal strength and pulls in a few more stations. I am using this tuner in my bedroom; which is really my secondary setup. My primary is in the living room and is more of an A/V system. I have read almost all of the prior reviews (sad but true); and it seems to me that many have not read and understood the manual or the unit it's self.Therefore in response I offer the following:1) My remote works just fine; no trouble with using it.2) The screen is OK, a little bright if you want it to stay always on3) If you need a 1/4" for your headphones get an adapter4) The vol control is for headphones so you don't kill your ears; and was a good idea5) The panel buttons are a hot mess; just use the remote; issue solved6) The tuning dial is not an issue; just push in with your thumb while resting your index finger on the unit.7) If you do not like the alarm don't use it; I don't8) The standby light is to show that the unit is powered and ready to turn on; just like the one on my TV9) The clock is on screen when the unit is off and is a good thingUsing the optical out really increases sound clarity; after getting some longer cables I will use that option. I have not used the AM mode; so no comments on that. Only having 10 presets is a real pain if you live in an urban area. Reviewers need to take into account that this is really a low cost tuner and should be judged in that light. If you are an audiophile with plenty of bucks maybe you should consider a different option for your $40000.00 setup. Final thoughts:This tuner is well worth the $$ (about $185 w/tax) and I would buy it again.
Gerard Masters
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de diciembre de 2022
This is my Second HDT HD Sangean tuner I own, still have the HDT-1 but wanted a digital out to mate with my new RME ADI-2 Dac.My HDT 1 lasted over 15 years and was still working perfectly so the question of are these made to last I would say Yes. I never had a problem with the 1 and so I took the plunge last September on the 2.Wow guys, Sangean outdid themselves. The Kit Looks FANTASTIC. Really looks very well built.So now here’s my reply to some of the reviews on Amazon I’ve read.Too complicated to use. Well yes and No. Sangean put a schiit load of features, buttons, menus for us folks who like to “Play” with our gear.But, you DON’T have to use it that way. I’ve got mine set up like my old HDT 1. Have 10 presets lined up, just like the old days, Tune in a station, hold down a preset button for a second and it’s set!To “recall”, a preset, you have to hit the “Preset” button and then the preset you want to go to. No big deal.Thee other thing is the button layout, most of the button’s have a “Dual” purpose, IF YOU WANT TO GET CRAZY. I just us it like a regular tuner and there is nothing complicated about it. But….if you want to Tweak away, you’ll have plenty to play with.Now, the sound, again, wit a Top Tier dipole inside antenna, reception in the Seattle area is great. Tons of college stations, underground stations and “Sub Channel stations (HD 2 and up) with lots of the sub stations streaming internet radio stations.The sound Quality is Fantastic. Digital output coax into my DAC is 48 KHz and a 24 Bit Depth! Read that again………No digital “burps, clicks, farts, stutters, shadows, nothing but CLEAN reception and truly High Fidelity music.The digital display is easy to see from 10 feet away and at full brightness it is fine, I have no complaints about the display at all.Again, my log HDT 1 lasted 15+ years and is still perfectly functional, so I think that should say something about the reliability of these tuners.And last but not least, th AM section is surprisingly good, compared to so many tuners old and new that sound like crap on the AM band, Sangean should be commended on not overlooking this band because I do listen to AM radio a lot.I keep my tuner in 24/7 by the way, including my old HDT 1, 24/7. Not lying here, the jazz station I listen to keeps the Cats mellow at night.Hope that helps, I’m really digging it, and all the cool HD Sub channels around here really making my experience worthwhile.Gerard Masters
Underdog
Comentado en México el 10 de diciembre de 2021
El equipo cumple su función, sin embargo:- Le falta sensibilidad para captar algunas frecuencias en FM estéreo que mi sintonizador vintage de 30 años si puede.- Otro detalle que no es bueno es la falta de bateria de respaldo para el reloj interno.- La ubicación del boton de encendido esta un una posición no ergonómica pero ayuda el que éste tenga iluminación.
Cliente de
Comentado en México el 27 de octubre de 2020
Es un muy buen receptor de radio hd. Un punto a considerar es que no tiene bocinas por lo que necesariamente se tiene que conectar a un estéreo
Dirk Mittler
Comentado en Canadá el 15 de julio de 2019
The quality of the HD Radio actually exceeded my expectations. Apparently, the Codec works well. It's better than analog FM, but still not as good as Audio CDs. There is a negative side to the reception though. When listening to the digital channels, if the signal isn't strong, there can be sound drop-outs, even though those have been managed by the circuits to result in little or no noise. Thus, don't expect to listen to a whole symphony without any glitches. This is happening to me in spite of my amplified antenna, which I provided myself.Also, the decision is often up to the station, to compress their narrative microphones more than they compress the classical music itself. I don't know why they do that. Or, if they offer more than one HD channel on their one frequency, they have to compress the channels more.I didn't bother to set up AM mode, and am satisfied overall. The impressive feat is high RF sensitivity. I get an FM station of some sort, on almost any assigned frequency I tune the receiver to, knowing that only odd multiples of 100kHz are assigned.Update: The problem with the sound drop-outs may have been due to one HD station I tune in to, because with that same station, the problem is not noticeably anymore.Update: This is one of those items, from which the buyer can select the HD 16 AM/FM, the HD 18 AM?FM, or the HD 20 AM/FM, at least in the Browser view. They are actually very different receivers. I only bought and use the HDT-20 HD AM/FM, and can therefore not vouch for the other items, that buyers can select out of the group.Dirk
lector ferz
Comentado en México el 8 de octubre de 2019
ideal para oír estaciones de clásica y jazz
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