POWER AMPLIFIER PIONEER M-25

Due to improper installation of my left speaker, the left output burned out. Now I have the problem of not being able to find the MN25 and MP25 germanium transistors, which are internal numbers used only by Pioneer and not a commercial number or model, making them harder to find. Could someone help me with this?

TypeStereo power amplifier
Circuit systemFirst stage differential current mirror load 3-stage Darlington
Parallel push-pull pure complimentary service OCL circuit
Class-AB Operation, DC Amplifier Configuration
Effective output (both channel drive)
8 ohms :120W + 120W (5 Hz to 30 kHz, 0.01% harmonic distortion)
120W + 120W (5 Hz to 80 kHz, Harmonic Distortion Factor 0.05%)
4 ohms :120W + 120W (5 Hz to 20 kHz, 0.02% harmonic distortion)
Harmonic distortion factor (5 Hz to 30 kHz, 8 Ω)Effective power : 0.01%
At 60W output : 0.01%
0.007% at 1W output
Intermodulation distortion factor (50 Hz : 7 kHz = 4 : 1, 8 Ω)Effective power : 0.006%
60W output : 0.005%
0.005% at 1W output
Output Bandwidth (IHF, both channel drives)5 Hz to 45 kHz (Distortion Factor 0.01%)
5 Hz ~ 100 kHz (Distortion Factor 0.05%)
Frequency characteristic5 Hz ~ 200 kHz + 0 -1dB at 1W Output
Input terminalInput : 1V/50k Ω
Output terminal Speaker : 4 Ω ~ 16 Ω
Damping factor100 (20 Hz ~ 20 kHz, 8 Ω)
Signal-to-noise ratio (IHF, A-network, short circuit)120dB
Channel separation1kHz:105dB
100kHz:70dB
Semiconductor usedTransistor : 55
Diode, other : 53 pcs
Power supply voltage100 V, 50Hz/60Hz
Power consumption280W (Electrical Appliance and Material Control Law)
Maximum Power Consumption800W
External dimensionsWidth 420x Height 153x Depth 370 mm
Weight22.5kg
 

Attachments

  • Pioneer M-25 L-.jpg
    Pioneer M-25 L-.jpg
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  • Pioneer m-25 R.jpg
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  • Pioneer M-25 L.jpg
    Pioneer M-25 L.jpg
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Looks too new to be Germanium outputs. At 120 watts and one pair, really improbable. Mind you, Pioneer wasn't above over-reporting output power either.

What year was it made in? Can you confirm the model number?

Back in the 1970's, a Nikko Alpha II was rated at 120 watts per channel and used the 2SD555 and 2SB600 outputs, one pair of each. Normally at that power you would see 4 outputs per channel. Of course they were silicon, high power transistors.