LATEST ADDITIONS

Day Sequerra presented its newest FM/AM/HD Radio tuner, the Model M1 HD Broadcast Reference tuner in the Alexis Park. The basic chassis includes the option to receive High Definition (HD) FM digital radio and HD/AM radio in a modular package ($4995) with single-ended analog, balanced analog, and digital outputs. "We have begun to refer to this model as 'tuners," said David Day, seen in the photo with his new baby, "because it can be configured to accommodate 10 different audio and video receive modules, including: FM HD, a class-M output option that features current-feedback amplifiers), cable TV, an ultra high-end FM Reference Module front-end option, or HD TV." Two common options will be the M1 configured with a 2.75" oscilloscope
($6995), or the price-not-determined "Panalyzer" option, which provides a 5–500MHz spectrum display.

Huckleberry and Bagheera wonder, "Where's Wes?"

Burckhard Heim's work might actually help mankind jump into hyperspace.

<I>That's</I> a sentence I never thought I'd read. Interesting interview with Brian Walker.

Probably just as comfortable as it is beautiful.

"You mentioned Totem earlier," Jon reminded me.<br>
"Yes, I really liked the sound of their little <a href="http://www.stereophile.com/news/050205Day4/index.html">Rainmakers</a&gt; during last year's Home Entertainment Show. I'd like to visit them."<br>

"Well, here they are."

Continuing our mission to find some good-sounding, small loudspeakers, we wandered on over to the Margules Audio room, where I spotted some cute, little guys hanging out in the corner. Unfortunately, they weren't hooked up to anything that actually plays music. Only the larger speakers were prepared to rock, and after my time with the Piazettas, I really wasn't interested.