Teac reviews & products

If you're in the market for a portable headphone amp, then the HA-P50 won't disappoint...

It’s not perfect, but the TEAC’s warm, smooth presentation is enjoyable

The gorgeous retro design is hard to resist, but the TEAC fails to deliver an engaging and musical performance at this price

The TEAC NS-X1 is a stylish and versatile AirPlay dock, but too expensive

Smart, compact box with good connectivity and exciting sound, though vocals lack warmth

The TEAC CR-H700DAB has Air-Play and wi-fi built-in, but it's not a complete all-rounder

A DAB radio and iPod dock with spacious sound – if you like your treble on the bright side

It's been a long time since we looked at a tuner separate but unfortunately the TEAC T-R650DAB struggled to inspire us

The TEAC CR-H258i is a fine affordable micro - it performs enthusiastically from all its sources

This retro-styled amp from TEAC might look the business, but we found it wanting against its competition in this class

Aside from being a touch mild-mannered, this is an excellent micro – and it looks good to boot

There was a gap between the micro system and 'proper' hi-fi separates – consider it filled by the excellent Reference 600

It looks and feels great, but sadly it's the sound that lets the side down

Flat panel speakers, plus a subwoofer makes for something a bit different from TEAC - the sound is acceptably good without blowing you out of the wate

A most competent micro system, with added iPod-friendliness to its make-up, but it doesn't do justice to dance music and similarly driving genres

Unlike most micro systems we encounter, this TEAC is DVD-ready, but even with video piped via its HDMI it lacks something in picture quality terms