Hi

I recently added PS audio phone stage to my system which has once and for all solved any front end gain issues !! this phono amp has added fantastic dynamics to the system. The problem is that it might have added a little to much !!

The problem i have now though is that on very heavy bass tracks im causing the speaker cones to bottom out and start basically flapping. This is happening at loudish but certainly not ridculous volume levels. It is admittedly severe tracks like 1812 cannons etc thats doing it.

As I'm starting to acquire audio gear and a music collection that total thousands of dollars (and a great percentage of my disposable income), I'm starting to think about insurance. Like many NYC dwellers, I rent an apartment. Does anyone know whether some kind of renters insurance would cover my gear and/or music?

If you recognize the user-ID, you probably associate it with a litany of posts about trying to get rid of an unpleasant dryness, a sort of "reedy" sound in my system, that I've been logging-in to write about, over and over again, for years.

Dear JA,
you've made my day. It started off quite gloomy but now I've read your Jitter measurement article and the sun is shining.

Reading through your article one question started floating around. How do you introduce the test signal to the device under test?

Utah 21, Alabama 0, 10 minutes into the first quarter. Alabama is "home," in the Sugar Bowl. Their only blemish is a 31-20 loss to Florida, who will play Oklahoma next Thursday in the BCS (designated) "Championship" bowl for the national title.

Utah hangs on, and wins the game 31-17. They sack Alabama QB John Parker Wilson 8 times (never play football if you have 3 names... but that's the way of the good ol' boys, I guess -- Yee, haw! Billy Joe Bob and Jimmy Joe John, time to slop the hawgs...).

Hello,
What would be a good, reasonably priced way to power 6 speakers in mono from the rca output of a television?

Thanks,
Bob

In case you haven't checked the homepage for awhile, don't miss this:
Feature
A Case of the Jitters
Web exclusive: JA measures jitter in the latest products and discovers which few are "good enough for hi-rez audio playback."

http://www.stereophile.com/features/1208jitter/

I Recently ran across a single horizontal arrayed speaker in excellent condition. It appears to be a rather quality piece of work by its looks, and surprisingly it sound exceedingly good, which was a surprise.
The only markings on the box are a round paper label with L.E.E. Incorporated, Washington D.C.. And, impressed on the back into the wood is: 115L123X=35 No other markings except for a stylized logo on the front of LEE.