mbl 101E Radialstrahler loudspeaker Associated Equipment

mbl 101E Radialstrahler loudspeaker Associated Equipment

Back in the late 1980s, when I was writing for <I>The Abso!ute Sound</I> and couldn't afford any of the audio gear I was reviewing, my system consisted of an Oracle turntable with Magnepan unipivot arm, a pair of <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/loudspeakerreviews/446">Spica TC-50</A> loudspeakers, and a heavily modified Hafler DH-200 power amp and DH-101 preamp. It was a fun system that imaged like hell, but my fondest audio memories of that time were of visiting fellow <I>TAS</I> reviewer Dr. Michael Gindi, who lived on Manhattan's West End Avenue, and listening to his mbl speakers. (With his shrink's paycheck, he could afford them.)

mbl
US distributor: MBL North America, Inc.
263 West End Avenue, Suite 2F
New York, NY 10023
Info@mbl-northamerica.com
(212) 724-4870
www.mbl-northamerica.com

mbl 101E Radialstrahler loudspeaker Specifications

mbl 101E Radialstrahler loudspeaker Specifications

Back in the late 1980s, when I was writing for The Abso!ute Sound and couldn't afford any of the audio gear I was reviewing, my system consisted of an Oracle turntable with Magnepan unipivot arm, a pair of Spica TC-50 loudspeakers, and a heavily modified Hafler DH-200 power amp and DH-101 preamp. It was a fun system that imaged like hell, but my fondest audio memories of that time were of visiting fellow TAS reviewer Dr. Michael Gindi, who lived on Manhattan's West End Avenue, and listening to his mbl speakers. (With his shrink's paycheck, he could afford them.)
mbl
US distributor: MBL North America, Inc.
263 West End Avenue, Suite 2F
New York, NY 10023
Info@mbl-northamerica.com
(212) 724-4870
www.mbl-northamerica.com

mbl 101E Radialstrahler loudspeaker Page 2

mbl 101E Radialstrahler loudspeaker Page 2

Back in the late 1980s, when I was writing for <I>The Abso!ute Sound</I> and couldn't afford any of the audio gear I was reviewing, my system consisted of an Oracle turntable with Magnepan unipivot arm, a pair of <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/loudspeakerreviews/446">Spica TC-50</A> loudspeakers, and a heavily modified Hafler DH-200 power amp and DH-101 preamp. It was a fun system that imaged like hell, but my fondest audio memories of that time were of visiting fellow <I>TAS</I> reviewer Dr. Michael Gindi, who lived on Manhattan's West End Avenue, and listening to his mbl speakers. (With his shrink's paycheck, he could afford them.)

mbl
US distributor: MBL North America, Inc.
263 West End Avenue, Suite 2F
New York, NY 10023
Info@mbl-northamerica.com
(212) 724-4870
www.mbl-northamerica.com

mbl 101E Radialstrahler loudspeaker

mbl 101E Radialstrahler loudspeaker

Back in the late 1980s, when I was writing for The Abso!ute Sound and couldn't afford any of the audio gear I was reviewing, my system consisted of an Oracle turntable with Magnepan unipivot arm, a pair of Spica TC-50 loudspeakers, and a heavily modified Hafler DH-200 power amp and DH-101 preamp. It was a fun system that imaged like hell, but my fondest audio memories of that time were of visiting fellow TAS reviewer Dr. Michael Gindi, who lived on Manhattan's West End Avenue, and listening to his mbl speakers. (With his shrink's paycheck, he could afford them.)

Added to the Archives This Week

Added to the Archives This Week

From the October 2004 issue, John Atkinson reviews the <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/amplificationreviews/1004halcro">Halcro dm38 power amplifier</A>, noting, "When Halcro's affable US distributor, Philip O'Hanlon, asked me if I would be interested in reviewing the company's first two-channel design, the $18,790 dm38, I didn't need much persuading."

Music Notes

Music Notes

Skyrocketing ticket prices kept summer concertgoers away in droves, according to reports in the entertainment industry and financial press in mid-October. The summer 2004 concert season was one of the slowest ever, with some superstars canceling shows and others moving planned arena or amphitheater events into smaller venues. Previously one of the summer's most popular events, the Lollapalooza tour was cancelled due to slow ticket sales.

Download Duels

Download Duels

<I>Stereophile</I> readers may wonder why we regularly report on a low-fi music distribution service like iTunes. The reason is simple: What becomes popular in the mass market today, is what audiophiles will have to squeeze high-end music out of tomorrow.

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