Kuzma Stabi XL turntable & Air Line tonearm Associated Equipment

Kuzma Stabi XL turntable & Air Line tonearm Associated Equipment

Almost immediately on entering the analog marketplace in 1982, Franc Kuzma, a mechanical engineer based in Slovenia, then part of the former Yugoslavia, established a reputation for manufacturing finely engineered, high-performance products that sold at reasonable prices. Kuzma's early industrial designs, however, while serviceable, looked less than distinguished.

Kuzma Ltd.
US distributor: Elite Audio Video Distribution
P.O. Box 93896
Los Angeles, CA 90093-0896
(323) 466-9694
www.eliteavdist.com

Kuzma Stabi XL turntable & Air Line tonearm Specifications

Kuzma Stabi XL turntable & Air Line tonearm Specifications

Almost immediately on entering the analog marketplace in 1982, Franc Kuzma, a mechanical engineer based in Slovenia, then part of the former Yugoslavia, established a reputation for manufacturing finely engineered, high-performance products that sold at reasonable prices. Kuzma's early industrial designs, however, while serviceable, looked less than distinguished.

Kuzma Ltd.
US distributor: Elite Audio Video Distribution
P.O. Box 93896
Los Angeles, CA 90093-0896
(323) 466-9694
www.eliteavdist.com

Kuzma Stabi XL turntable & Air Line tonearm Page 2

Kuzma Stabi XL turntable & Air Line tonearm Page 2

Almost immediately on entering the analog marketplace in 1982, Franc Kuzma, a mechanical engineer based in Slovenia, then part of the former Yugoslavia, established a reputation for manufacturing finely engineered, high-performance products that sold at reasonable prices. Kuzma's early industrial designs, however, while serviceable, looked less than distinguished.

Kuzma Ltd.
US distributor: Elite Audio Video Distribution
P.O. Box 93896
Los Angeles, CA 90093-0896
(323) 466-9694
www.eliteavdist.com

Kuzma Stabi XL turntable & Air Line tonearm

Kuzma Stabi XL turntable & Air Line tonearm

Almost immediately on entering the analog marketplace in 1982, Franc Kuzma, a mechanical engineer based in Slovenia, then part of the former Yugoslavia, established a reputation for manufacturing finely engineered, high-performance products that sold at reasonable prices. Kuzma's early industrial designs, however, while serviceable, looked less than distinguished.

Roku Soundbridge

Nice review of the Roku Soundbridge M1001. I think Stereophile got it right regarding the Soundbridge M1001. However, I do want to point out a few things they missed.

(1) The Microsoft Media Connect 2.0 server software the reviewer used just plain sucks. It is a Microsoft problem, not a Roku problem. I would recommend using Firefly server software instead especially if you are using non-DRM music. I don't download music with DRM... I rip my own CD's to FLAC.

Head-Fest 2007: Head-Fi Meets Silicon Valley

Head-Fest 2007: Head-Fi Meets Silicon Valley

The Internet audio forum <A HREF="http://www.head-fi.org/forums">Head-Fi</A&gt; is one of the few places on the Web where you can hang out with truly passionate audiophiles and not come away despairing at the state of current public discourse. So it shouldn't come as a surprise that Head-Fi's regional and national meets have that same sense of relaxed solidarity. But what always strikes me at these events, such as the national Head-Fest 2007 get-together in San Jose on April 21 and 22, is just how darned sociable Head-Fiers are, considering they are celebrating an activity that is so intensely solitary.

$6500 MF cartridge review

MF didn't say or did i miss it, did he use this cartridge in his $100K Tt masterpice, that would make the review usless, since mortals that would buy this over priced cartridge, wouldn't have it in this $100k TT would they, and if teh $100K Tt is that superior to others as he claims, how much of teh sound is cus' the TT nad not the cartridge, I think MF has again become confused, as least he confuses me. All his reviews now should be done on the $100K then a a mortal say $3K VPI or such, so maybe the caretridge differences show, not just the TT?

Art D.

At least Art d. called a spade a spade...or junk junk. PS Audio expensive wall outlets that fail to survive useage. Yeah, that's made to spec all right. Hubbell wiring devices that have teh Hubbell name on em for much much much less do hold up in commercial and industrial enviroments. Without teh PS nonsense attached. Kudos for Art D. More stuff like this to bring to lite some of teh overpriced under performing junk in high end....THEN StereoPhile really starts to serve it's readers, not just teh advertiseers.

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