Ariel Bitran joins us as admin

Forums

We're extremely happy to have Ariel Bitran working with us as our new, full-time editorial assistant. In that role, he will join me as a Forum Administrator.

In the past, Ariel has also worked with us as a summer intern, working to create our annual Buyer's Guide. He distinguished himself as a hardworking, caring, and thoughtful member of our team, forming a strong bond with the magazine in a relatively short amount of time. He is also an outstanding guitarist for a local rock band, Heroes of the Open End, and a very active member of the NYC music scene.

Now On Newsstands: Stereophile, Vol.33 No.10

Now On Newsstands: Stereophile, Vol.33 No.10

The October 2010 issue of <i>Stereophile</i> is now on newsstands. On the cover, you’ll see a pretty much life-sized image of Logitech’s Squeezebox Touch, a real dandy of a hi-fi product that costs just $300 and seems to captivate everyone who comes into contact with it. The normally unflappable Kal Rubinson ends his review (page 118) by advising, “Get a Squeezebox Touch right now. You’ll never look back.” Even our cover photographer, Eric Swanson, fell in love with the little thing. He bought his sample. We chose the Mobile Fidelity version of Beck’s <i>Sea Change</i> for the cover art because it connects with Robert Baird’s feature piece on outstanding reissues (page 111), and because the colors are pretty. The colors featured on the Squeezebox Touch’s display dictated those used by our graphic designer, Natalie Baca, in her cover treatment.

Nick Cave gets a touch of Evil from Grinderman Sessions

http://www.heraldscotland.com/arts-ents/music-features/nick-cave-gets-a-touch
-of-evil-from-his-grinderman-sessions-1.1054776
Nick Cave gets a touch of evil from his Grinderman sessions
Edd McCracken

13 Sep 2010
Cut off from the outside world in their studio, the Bad Seeds offshoot create
an unholy racket.

Speaker Crossover

I own quite a few Bookshelf speakers and love to swap them in and out in my system....Different moods...Different sounds. I generally have high level (speaker level) going to my subwoofer and from there I connect my main speakers. Now the problem is when I connect a pair of speakers that has a second order crossover the subwoofers output is greatly reduced or it seems each channel is of different phase, cancelling out a good portion of bass. Is this due to the drivers being wired out of phase in a 2nd order crossover.

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