John Peel's Secret Stash
The late John Peel had a ginormous record collection, but he kept these singles in a separate box where he could always get to them. That's <I>my</I> kind of music lover.
The late John Peel had a ginormous record collection, but he kept these singles in a separate box where he could always get to them. That's <I>my</I> kind of music lover.
Stephen Mejias passes this one on.
I love lists like this. What are your candidates?
Tons of choices—in pretty good sound, too!
Jon Iverson says this is way too much like attending the NAMM convention.
Okay, here's how this works: Just click the "External Link" command down below the text on the right and you'll go to the link I want you to see.
<I>Stereovox's new Signals:</I> Stereovox, Inc. and Signals-SuperFi, LLC have announced that worldwide distribution for Stereovox products will be handled exclusively by Signals-SuperFi from its Atlanta, GA offices as of November 1, 2005. Known for innovative audio, video, and digital cable technology, Stereovox hopes to increase its exposure and market share by more closely associating with the luxury audio brands represented by Signals-SuperFi.
I was unusually happy, and now I’m sad.
What happens to your old audio components? We're asking <I>Stereophile</I> readers <A HREF="http://cgi.stereophile.com/cgi-bin/displayvote.cgi">that very question this week</A>, but the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) has already studied the habits of general consumers and found that most unwanted consumer electronics go to secondary users, not into America's waste stream.
Audiophiles are known to upgrade every once in a while, leading to the question of what to do with the old equipment being replaced. What do you do with your cast-off audio equipment?