Salut,
Je ne fait que te donner une piste,je n'ai pas d'avis personnel a son sujet.
Le Anthem Integrated 225
Quand tu dit "
Je dois dire que j'ai une approche assez "Pro" de la hifi .... Je suis prêt à accepter les défauts de prise de son , masterisation etc...."
C'est probablement le type de son que tu cherche d’après une lecture ou deux.
Comme ces lignes
ICIIn terms of neutrality, the Integrated 225 was the proverbial chameleon in its ability to take on the character of whatever disc I played without infusing the music with any sound of its own. It wasn’t bright or dark, lean or warm, forward or recessed. As I listened to discern any sort of flavor to its sound, nothing jumped out at me. For those unaccustomed to it, a component that appears to have no sonic signature at all might seem to sound a bit drab. After all, some electronics with serious colorations (tube models come to mind) can tend to seem exciting at first, not unlike punching up the colors on a TV. But that oversaturation can wear thin after a while; in my opinion, the components that impart the least character are the ones that are most enjoyable over the long term.
Unfortunately, this meant that some poorly recorded music sounded downright awful through the Anthem. For example, when I listened to some poor-quality MP3s played directly from iTunes by a MacBook computer, the Integrated 225 laid bare the muted dynamics, the two-dimensional soundstage, the complete absence of energy and vitality. This was a case of faithfully reproducing an audio signal, warts and all -- the 225 refused to pretty it up.