Hi, Folks - I am not a rocket scientist when it comes to home audio, and I really don't want to be. However, I have sensitive ears and can tell the difference between speakers that people think are excellent and those that are genuinely excellent.

I came upon a London Audio show entry ticket from 1958. It's in stellar shape. On the back Peter Walker drew a phase splitter schematic and printed his name on it. I scanned it and sent it to a shop who rebuilds the speakers and he thinks it's legit. All the links I could find point to this one for QUAD - bit it doesn't work.
http://www.quad-hifi.co.uk/

Can anyone tell me how I can reach the company or the QUAD family?

Hey everybody! I just joined. Need some advice for this turntable i bought. National Panasonic SL-18. The problem is, it's playing too slow. The pitch of the music is half a step lower (half a tone) than it should be. It's not my only turntable, i grabbed it cheap so i could play vinyl in both rooms. Apparently this turntable was unused when i bought it and it looks it. But yeh, i have a speed problem with it. So, is this model adjustable at all? I know of some local turntable specialists which i am going to visit soon but i thought in the meantime, i would ask for some advice online.

As I recall, you were very fond of the Tivoli PAL - the Henry Kloss designed AM/FM portable. Any particular reason you didn't do a comparison of that radio with the Music Hall RDR-1?

Regarding personal FM transmitters, I certainly agree that one needs to find a spot in the band with no strong adjacent stations. Whether one is, "..certain to find a nice empty spot on the FM dial.." without strong adjacent stations depends on location. In metropolitan Chicago, it's next to impossible.