Eight 150-watt channels for distributing audio across several zones from one rack
Naim CI-NAP 108 is the CI Series multichannel power amplifier, with eight local inputs, stereo bus connection, loop outputs and up to 260 W into 4 ohms.
The single Naim CI-NAP 108 places eight amplification channels in a 44 cm rack chassis intended for residential, retail and marine systems. Each channel can receive its own local signal or use the L/R bus, allowing the installer to handle up to eight independent streams or distribute one programme across several loudspeakers.
Key features
- Eight amplification channels in one chassis
- 150 W into 8 ohms and 260 W into 4 ohms from each channel
- Ten RCA inputs: eight local plus left/right bus inputs
- Ten RCA outputs for cascading additional amplifiers
- Two Euroblock outputs per channel for parallel loudspeaker connection
- Independent level control
- 3 Hz to 70 kHz frequency response and THD+N below 0.006%
- Signal sensing with automatic power-down after 20 minutes
- Universal 100-240 V mains input and 6.66 cm-high rack format
The expansion partner for CI-Uniti 102
CI-Uniti 102 can provide streaming, HDMI eARC, DSP and control, while CI-NAP 108 adds the channels required for secondary zones or systems containing many installed loudspeakers. The 102's analogue outputs and trigger allow source and amplification to remain separate while operating as one installation.
Eight independent channels or common distribution
Local inputs allow different signals to be assigned to individual channels, while the L/R bus simplifies distribution of one source across several outputs. Ten RCA line outputs can also continue those signals into further amplifiers when the number of zones exceeds the capacity of one chassis.
Different from CI-NAP 101
CI-NAP 101 is mono and concentrates 500 W into 8 ohms, with additional 70/100 V line operation for subwoofers, high-power loads or constant-voltage distribution. CI-NAP 108 instead prioritises channel density and multiroom flexibility and contains no streaming section of its own.
