Pioneer SG-9500 Graphic Equalizer
High-fidelity audio equalizer for precise sound control
$799.00
Step into the golden age of sound with the Pioneer SG-9500, a 10-band stereo graphic equalizer designed in the late 1970s to give audio enthusiasts unprecedented control over their listening experience. This component exemplifies the precision engineering and bold styling that defined Pioneer’s era of high-fidelity excellence.
Precision Frequency Control
With ten carefully selected frequency bands per channel, the SG-9500 allows the listener to fine-tune every nuance of their music, from the deep foundation of the bass to the shimmering brilliance of the highs. Each band offers ±12 dB of adjustment, ensuring accurate tailoring to room acoustics, speaker response, or personal taste.
Dual-Channel Independence
True to its high-end pedigree, the SG-9500 provides independent left and right channel adjustments, granting the ability to correct imbalances in speaker placement or room acoustics. Its dual illuminated sliders, crafted with smooth precision, give both visual and tactile satisfaction with every adjustment.
Engineering and Build Quality
Housed in a robust brushed aluminum faceplate with Pioneer's signature silver finish, the SG-9500 conveys both strength and sophistication. Behind its elegant façade lies a meticulously engineered circuit design that preserves signal purity while delivering dynamic flexibility. Signal-to-noise performance and low distortion are prioritized to maintain the integrity of the original recording.
Seamless System Integration
Equipped with multiple input and output connections, including tape monitoring loops, the SG-9500 integrates effortlessly into any Pioneer system or other high-fidelity setups of its time. Large power meters and illuminated indicators provide both aesthetic appeal and functional feedback, making it a centerpiece of the modern 1970s audio rack.
The Brochure Spirit
In the spirit of a 70’s Pioneer brochure: “With the SG-9500, the art of listening is no longer passive. It becomes active—an act of personal expression. Every room, every recording, every ear is unique. Now, so is your sound.”
