<B>Amina Tech Plaster-In-Walls:</B> <A HREF="http://www.amina.co.uk./"&gt; Amina Technologies Ltd.</A> of Huntingdon, England is introducing its Plaster-In-Wall speakers to the American market. The Plaster-In-Walls employ NXT-patented high-power flat diaphragms to create "undetectable in-wall or in-ceiling speakers." NXT technology is said to offer improved dispersion characteristics over conventional speakers, making location and listening position far more flexible, according to Amina.

I'll say one thing right off about the Infinity RS-1B: It sure <I>looks</I> as if you're getting your money's worth.

I'll say one thing right off about the Infinity RS-1B: It sure <I>looks</I> as if you're getting your money's worth.

I'll say one thing right off about the Infinity RS-1B: It sure <I>looks</I> as if you're getting your money's worth.

I'll say one thing right off about the Infinity RS-1B: It sure <I>looks</I> as if you're getting your money's worth.

I'll say one thing right off about the Infinity RS-1B: It sure <I>looks</I> as if you're getting your money's worth.

I'll say one thing right off about the Infinity RS-1B: It sure <I>looks</I> as if you're getting your money's worth.

I'll say one thing right off about the Infinity RS-1B: It sure <I>looks</I> as if you're getting your money's worth.

On August 29, Nonesuch Records gave its first donation of $1 million to Habitat for Humanity International. The funds, raised in only eight months through sales of 150,000 copies of Nonesuch's superb benefit album <I>Our New Orleans 2005</I>, will be used to build homes for displaced musicians and others in the New Orleans Habitat Musicians' Village, whose centerpiece will be the Ellis Marsalis Center for Music.