LATEST ADDITIONS

Jason O.  |  Jan 18, 2004  |  105 comments

Does size matter? Is it important to you to find the smallest speaker that still delivers the sound you want?

Does small speaker size matter to you?
Yes, quite a bit
16% (43 votes)
Yes, somewhat
18% (49 votes)
Yes, but just a little
12% (32 votes)
No, not really
27% (72 votes)
No, doesn't matter at all
26% (69 votes)
Total votes: 265
Stereophile Staff  |  Jan 15, 2004  |  0 comments
Primedia has announced The Connected Guide To The Digital Home, the first consumer magazine dedicated entirely to adopting and integrating audio, video, information, telecommunications, security, and other personal and home technologies. Formerly known as Audio Video Interiors (AVI), the standard-bearer for the home theater revolution, The Connected Guide To The Digital Home is being introduced as the natural evolution of AVI.
Stereophile Staff  |  Jan 12, 2004  |  0 comments
Sam Tellig and Lonnie Brownell both provide trenchant analyses of the Bryston B-60R integrated amplifier. Tellig notes, "With Bryston gear, you get solid engineering and impeccable—I was going to say unimpeachable—build quality. This is what you pay for; not bulletproof faceplates, gold-plated name badges, or the like."
Thomas Conrad  |  Jan 11, 2004  |  First Published: Jan 01, 2004  |  0 comments
TOM HARRELL: Wise Children
Tom Harrell, trumpet, flugelhorn, balafon; Jimmy Greene, tenor sax, flute; Xavier Davis, piano, Fender Rhodes, clavinet, kalimba, organ, synth bass; Ugonna Okegwo, acoustic bass, electric bass; Quincy Davis, drums
With: Cenovia Cummins, Antoine Silverman, violin; Juliet Haffner, viola; Daniel Miller, Jeffrey Szabo, cello; Mondre Moffett, Kamau Adilifu, trumpet; Luis Bonilla, trombone; Douglas Purviance, bass trombone; John Clark, Vincent Chancey, French horn; Howard Johnson, tuba; Myron Walden, alto sax; David Schumacher, baritone sax; Gil Goldstein, accordion; Marvin Sewell, electric guitar; Marcel Carmago, acoustic guitar; Reuben Rodgers, fretless bass; Milton Cardona, congas; Joe Gonzalez, bongos; Café, congas, berimbau, balafon, oudu, tambourine, percussion; Claudia Acuña, Jane Monheit, Dianne Reeves, Cassandra Wilson, vocals
Bluebird 82876-53016-2 (CD). 2003. John Snyder, prod.; Joe Ferla, eng. DAD. TT: 63:34
Performance ****
Sonics ****
John Atkinson  |  Jan 11, 2004  |  First Published: Jan 01, 2004  |  0 comments
Hanging above the expensive desk in my penthouse office atop Manhattan's prestigious Stereophile Tower is a photocopy of a New Yorker cartoon, in which a bewildered-looking guy complains, "There has been an alarming increase in the number of things I know nothing about."
Wes Phillips  |  Jan 11, 2004  |  First Published: Apr 01, 1999  |  0 comments
Considering that not that long ago there wasn't even a product category for balanced AC line conditioners, we seem to now enjoy a plethora of the critters. Cinepro offers the PowerPRO 20 (reviewed in Stereophile, November 1998, Vol.21 No.11). And Equi=Tech, which caters more toward the pro end of the field, offers one that I have yet to hear. Now Audio Power Industries weighs in with their own approach to the genre.
Lonnie Brownell  |  Jan 11, 2004  |  First Published: May 01, 1997  |  0 comments
Bryston is one of North America's most established hi-fi makers. Based not far from Toronto in Peterborough, Ontario, Bryston has been in business since 1962.
Stereophile  |  Jan 11, 2004  |  133 comments

Computers are increasingly finding their way into music systems, but how do you feel about it? Should <I>Stereophile</I> spend more time looking at this option in its pages?

How interested are you in seeing <I>Stereophile</I> cover computer-based audio systems?
Extremely interested
19% (69 votes)
Very interested
11% (42 votes)
Interested
14% (50 votes)
Not so interested
15% (55 votes)
Not interested
16% (58 votes)
Don't do it!
25% (93 votes)
Total votes: 367
Jon Iverson  |  Jan 10, 2004  |  0 comments
Yesterday, we talked with Microsoft about the high-resolution audio capabilities of Windows Media. Today, we met with one of their key competitors, Real, who also promised that, as the market matures, we will be seeing more options for audiophiles.
Jon Iverson  |  Jan 09, 2004  |  0 comments
The format battle over what goes into your audio player's disc drawer could soon be rendered moot. Forget SACD and DVD-Audio: it's the format war taking place on your desktop that may determine the real future of audio. And, believe it or not, audiophiles might win, too.

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