isolation for speakers and new to audiophile
- Read more about isolation for speakers and new to audiophile
- Log in or register to post comments
I am looking to purchase my first audiophile grade system. I currently have nothing. I play my music through my computer with "decent" speakers.
I have been doing tons of research and all the literature can't seem to stress the importance of "auditioning" products at a dealer enough. The problem for me is there don't seem to be any dealers near me. I live 45 minutes east of Pittsburgh and the closest dealers with products I'm interested in are outside of Philadelphia, 5 hours away!
Hey, did y'all see that Bel Canto CD-2 that's advertized on the banner here?
It looks like it spins discs out in the open!
I went to their website and tried looking at more images, and I can't tell if the CD transports retracts and plays discs "inside," or spins them "outside."
I would think spinning a disc out in the open would be anathema!
Think of all that stray light!
Any thoughts on this baby?
Folks,
In the November issue of Stereophile John Atkinson's editorial contains a current conversation with Stereophile founder J. Gordon Holt that is, let's say, surprising. I applaud JA for printing Gordon's comments because they defy what I see as a big part of Stereophile's current philosophy to dismiss DBT. I had to read the last section three times to be sure I was really reading what I thought I was reading! Key for me was this quote from Mr. Holt:
I have a pair of Roger Sound Labs speakers and I want to get some isolation spikes for them. I don't know the model number but they are about 3 1/2 to 4' tall. I am wondering if the "isonodes" would be a good inexpensive introduction or if I should get some actual spikes. (I have wood floors)
I currently have a 1970's pioneer tuner/amp and I am ready to upgrade. Does anyone have any suggestions for entry level new or used tuners and amps so that I can get started in this audiophile world?
Thanks