And here you can again see - even in the most expensive series they're using trash parts in critical places (PSU - close to heatsinks too). The greenish/blueish caps are same chinese Junzl, Lelon, Luxon or whatever C-brand electrolytics they've been using for years. Seriously, all that stuff is made to fail outside warranty period...that's the other warranty, you can be sure as hell they will die prematurely.
There is really no excuse for this, even a cheap Rotel built in China from mid 2000's (RA-1062) I opened lately is packed full of Pana's, Rubycons, custom BHC's in the PSU etc. and still works as on day one 20 years later because the parts used are good quality and it's not been designed by a monkey and so Rotel thought about enough clearance between the caps and heat sources like resistors and power regulators.
Hell, even a generic Topping / SMSL design mops the floor with NAD both design and part quality wise.
I don't know anything about brands of internal parts in amplifiers, but here's my experience with NAD:
NAD T750 - purchased in the 1990's (I think it was 1997?) and still operational in a restaurant in Toronto, Canada. I beat the living crap out of this amp during my house parties in Canada playing EDM to the extent that I blew the tweeter in a Monitor Audio speaker from clipping the amplifier.
NAD C272 - purchased two of these in 2010 second hand and both continue to work today. This amplifier has immense power and even under heavy stress, has never showed any signs of clipping. I did do the recall where NAD replaced some caps that blow up.
NAD C262 - purchased with the C272 and continues to work well today.
NAD C390DD - purchased in 2013 and worked perfectly until 2022, upon which time the unit won't power up. NAD here in China said they know what the issue is and need to replace some power supply related relay or capacitor. I haven't had the time to send it in yet, but happy they know the issue and can fix it.
NAD M33 - purchased in 2020 (thank goodness I had this amplifier during the lockdowns we had in China; it provided so much joy during a challenging time) and continue to work perfectly three years later.
NAD C3050LE - purchased in 2023 and so far working fine. There are some
firmware bugs that they haven't sorted out yet, but nothing serious and nothing that impacts the sound quality.
Wow, I've had a lot of NAD products (I also have a Creek Audio EVO100A which is an excellent amplifier in terms of build quality and a recently purchased Cambridge Audio EV150).
In summary, six devices from NAD, with one having had issues. I do however agree with the poster that NAD can do better with their Master Series. I'd like to see better build quality and better materials used (i.e, a metal volume knob would be nice. My Creek EVO100A has one at half the price, why can't NAD do the same?).