The Marantz ST7001 stereo tuner continues the legendary Marantz tradition of tuner performance with a digitally-synthesized “front end” optimized for both high sensitivity and high selectivity. This makes the Marantz ST7001 a great choice for both urban and rural areas. The audio circuitry follows this same high-quality pattern with custom-selected parts in a meticulous layout to maximize signal quality while minimizing interference. In addition, the Marantz ST7001 boasts a wide variety of convenience features including 100-station programmability with custom naming to help you get to your favorite broadcasts easily. The sleep timer function lets you fall asleep to the station of your choice. The D-Bus connector and supplied remote control make this tuner a cinch to integrate with the most advanced custom designed systems.
XM-Ready (Connect and Play)
AM/FM Stereo Tuner
Triple IR Code Sets
Total 100 Station Pre-set Memory (10 groups x 10 Stations) for AM/FM
Editable Station Name
Discrete All XM channel codes
Dual Analog Audio Outputs
RS232C Connection for System Control
Direct IR Flasher Input
Detachable Power Code
Aluminum Front panel
Weekly Timer
Sleep Timer
Timer-controlled AC Outlet
Marantz ST7001 Stereo Tuner Features
Marantz is proud to announce the release of our first new tuner in over five years, and this one is XM-Ready! We have a long history of producing the best tuners in the industry and the Marantz ST7001 stereo tuner is no exception.
XM-Ready (Connect and Play)
AM/FM Stereo Tuner
Triple IR Code Sets
Total 100 Station Pre-set Memory (10 groups x 10 Stations) for AM/FM
FM tuner section
Frequency range ..........................87.5 MHz ~ 108.0 MHz
Antenna terminals .........................75 Ω/ohm Unbalanced
Usable sensitivity ...................................1.1 μV (12.2 dBf)
...........................................................1.1 μV (IHF)
Image interference ratio...........................................80 dB
IF interference ratio................................................100 dB
AM suppression ratio ...............................................50 dB
Effective selectivity................................50 dB (±400 kHz)
Capture ratio ...........................................................2.0 dB
Frequency characteristics
..................................20 Hz ~ 15 kHz +0.5/–1.0dB
Signal-to-noise ratio
Monaural ........................74 dB (IHF), 70 dB (DIN)
Stereo.............................68 dB (IHF), 64 dB (DIN)
AM tuner section Frequency range ...............................520 kHz ~ 1710kHz
Antenna terminals
............................Terminal type with loop antenna
Usable sensitivity .....................................................18 μV
Signal-to-noise ratio.................................................53 dB
General Power supply.........................................AC 120 V, 60 Hz
Power consumption ..................................................12 W
Weight .....................................................................4.1 kg
Accessories Audio connecting cord.....................................................1
Mains cord.......................................................................1
Remote control unit (RC7001ST)....................................1
Size “AAA” batteries........................................................2
AM loop antenna .............................................................1
FM indoor antenna ..........................................................1
FM antenna adaptor........................................................1
Remote Control Connecting Cord ...................................1
User Guide ......................................................................1
Average Customer Rating
Marantz History
Saul Marantz founded the company that bore his name in the early 1950s to build high fidelity components. Working with such audio engineers as Sidney Smith and Richard Sequerra, Marantz constructed a series of vacuum-tube components that became yardsticks for the hi-fi industry. With the advent of transistor technology in the early 1960s, Marantz and his associates developed the landmark Model 18 receiver, the first example of a receiver combined with a preamplifier, power amplifier and tuner in one box. In 1964, he sold the company to Superscope, but remained with Marantz as president until 1968.
To continue the story, it is necessary to back track a bit, as it relates to Marantz' acquisition by Superscope. The Standard Radio Corporation was established in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan in 1953 manufacturing portable radios. In 1959 the company started manufacturing tape recorders. A new factory was built in Sagamihara, Kanagawa, Japan in 1959 and this became the company's headquarters. In 1962 the company started manufacturing phonographs. With the acquisition of Marantz by Superscope in 1964, manufacturing of Marantz components gradually shifted to Japan, but design engineering remained in America for the time being.
In 1971, Standard Radio Corporation received third-party capitalization from Superscope of the U.S.A. In March of 1975, SRC changed its name to Marantz Japan, Inc. Superscope of the U.S.A. sold its shares of Marantz Japan to Philips of the Netherlands in 1980. Marantz manufactured its first Compact Disc player starting in 1982. Much if the Philips European design engineering made its way into the Marantz line of products, and the Marantz compact disc was one of the first proofs of this. Numerous improvements were made to the Sagamihara factory in the late 1980s. The magnificent PM-94 and PM-84 were manufactured at this time. These were a distinct break with the Philips-influenced integrated amplifiers of the mid-1980s, and a successful attempt at recapturing the legendary design and engineering that Marantz had become famous for.
In the late 1990s, Marantz reissued the legendary Model 7, 8 and 9 tube components and these were eagerly scooped up by audiophile collectors. These components were, in fact, engineered and manufactured by hand by the Valve Amplification Company of Durham, North Carolina. ( VAC is now located in Florida).
Then, in May of 2001, Marantz Japan, Inc. acquired the Marantz brand and its business in Europe and the USA from Philips. The company established Marantz divisions in the Netherlands, Germany, France and England. Marantz America, Inc. was organized in Los Angeles; the American division of Marantz had been headquartered in California for years. However, the offices were later moved to Itasca, Illinois. In 2002, Marantz merged with Denon and established a joint holding company, D & M Holdings, Inc. The Marantz and Denon product lines will remain separate and distinct.
