Hi All,
I joined the 'club' since I would like to upgrade from my old panasonic all.in one bought 5yrs. ago at the mall x 200$...

My goal would be to get a bit more hi fi and get a stereo system that will deliver some great sound on movies and give me some pleasure when listening to music in the living room.

My idea was for a bose 3.2.1 since its my ignorant conception of hi.fi...
Ive browsed some reviews and it looks very wrong!

I don't want an integrated dvd or so, nor a 5.1 since Im not willing to run cables everywhere now.

To Have and To Hold:
http://www.amoeba.com/blog/2010/05/jamoe...collecting.html
Mike

Hi, Could you guys tell me which is a good Grateful dead album to buy with nice and lengthy guitar jams...

Our house got caught in the flooding in nashville. Some, just a few records got soaked. How do I try to save the vinyl?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PiRXJ2rxqtU&feature=related

great band...really great

In a podcast at UltimateAV recently, JA stated that loudspeakers would have to be the same shape of the instrument they're reproducing for it to have correct fidelity. But most of the music we listen to is a *blend* of instruments whose soundwaves cancel each other out.

Then, for vocal music, I doubt the person(s) physical shape would matter. The same goes for piano - is it affected by the shape of its soundboard ? How about digital pianos ? What "shape" do they have ?

R.I.P. Walter Sear, American Synth Pioneer and All-Around Musical Virtuoso
4/30/2010 By Stephen Carlick

American musical guru Walter Sear reportedly passed away Thursday (April 29) at the age of 79. The man was, at varying times in his storied life, a tuba player/designer, inventor, composer, recording engineer, analog equipment guru and synthesizer pioneer.