When I attended the <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/news/120406language">2006 GuangZhou Hi-Fi Show</A> in China, it seemed as though most of the Asian-built loudspeakers I saw were huge, astonishingly efficient, and had horns. When I walked into Usher Audio Technology's room, however, Paul Chen was making music happen with the Usher S-520s ($500/pair).

When I attended the <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/news/120406language">2006 GuangZhou Hi-Fi Show</A> in China, it seemed as though most of the Asian-built loudspeakers I saw were huge, astonishingly efficient, and had horns. When I walked into Usher Audio Technology's room, however, Paul Chen was making music happen with the Usher S-520s ($500/pair).

When I attended the <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/news/120406language">2006 GuangZhou Hi-Fi Show</A> in China, it seemed as though most of the Asian-built loudspeakers I saw were huge, astonishingly efficient, and had horns. When I walked into Usher Audio Technology's room, however, Paul Chen was making music happen with the Usher S-520s ($500/pair).

When I attended the <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/news/120406language">2006 GuangZhou Hi-Fi Show</A> in China, it seemed as though most of the Asian-built loudspeakers I saw were huge, astonishingly efficient, and had horns. When I walked into Usher Audio Technology's room, however, Paul Chen was making music happen with the Usher S-520s ($500/pair).