Does spending more money on audio equipment get you better sound? Some audiophiles assume that anything that costs more <I>must</I> be better&#151;and that if it's relatively inexpensive, then it can't be any good. Others hold the opposite view: expensive components can't possibly be worth their prices, and those who manufacture them&#151;and audio journalists who report on them&#151;must be charlatans.

Does spending more money on audio equipment get you better sound? Some audiophiles assume that anything that costs more <I>must</I> be better&#151;and that if it's relatively inexpensive, then it can't be any good. Others hold the opposite view: expensive components can't possibly be worth their prices, and those who manufacture them&#151;and audio journalists who report on them&#151;must be charlatans.

Does spending more money on audio equipment get you better sound? Some audiophiles assume that anything that costs more <I>must</I> be better&#151;and that if it's relatively inexpensive, then it can't be any good. Others hold the opposite view: expensive components can't possibly be worth their prices, and those who manufacture them&#151;and audio journalists who report on them&#151;must be charlatans.

Does spending more money on audio equipment get you better sound? Some audiophiles assume that anything that costs more <I>must</I> be better&#151;and that if it's relatively inexpensive, then it can't be any good. Others hold the opposite view: expensive components can't possibly be worth their prices, and those who manufacture them&#151;and audio journalists who report on them&#151;must be charlatans.

Does spending more money on audio equipment get you better sound? Some audiophiles assume that anything that costs more <I>must</I> be better&#151;and that if it's relatively inexpensive, then it can't be any good. Others hold the opposite view: expensive components can't possibly be worth their prices, and those who manufacture them&#151;and audio journalists who report on them&#151;must be charlatans.

Does spending more money on audio equipment get you better sound? Some audiophiles assume that anything that costs more must be better—and that if it's relatively inexpensive, then it can't be any good. Others hold the opposite view: expensive components can't possibly be worth their prices, and those who manufacture them—and audio journalists who report on them—must be charlatans.