
Magnetic shielding?
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I just noticed that Steinway, of piano manufacturing fame, is making really high end speakers under the name Steinway Lyngdorf. The press release stated that they released their first commercial products in febraury of this year. i was just curious as to if anyone has seen any of the reviews on these speakers, or have heard them. while they are totally out of my price range, i thought it was interesting that the manufacturers of such great piano design have entered the wonderful world of loudspeakers. just thought it to be an interesting thing to bring up.
My stereo system (Music Hall 25.2CD/Creek Destiny integrated) currently sits within a 26" x 26" space in our built-in bookcase. Right now, my components are stacked on top of each other, with the cable DVR on top due to the large amount of heat it produces. This is certainly not optimum from many standpoints, not least of which is that the components do not have any "breathing room" and the Destiny in particular gets hotter than I like.
I would like to get better input than is available from the headphone jacks common to some cd players and intergated amps without buying an expensive headphone amp. Is there a safe way to connect the output of a cd player or the pre outs of my amp to headphones? I remmeber that transformers were once used to connect an amp's speaker output terminals to headphones, but this method is no longer in use.
I'm not a home theater guy. But I have a general interest question: With the proliferation of LCD and plasma TV screens, are magnetically shielded drivers in speakers necessary anymore? Most speaker makers still seem to use some sort of shielding.
Just wondering...