In the world of digital audio, jitter has been a focus of audiophile attention for well over a decade. It is blamed for many of the sonic ills of which CD and other digital media have been accused. But here's a puzzle: The major source of frequency intermodulation distortion in audio systems—the loudspeaker—has largely escaped such withering inquiry. Why?

In the world of digital audio, jitter has been a focus of audiophile attention for well over a decade. It is blamed for many of the sonic ills of which CD and other digital media have been accused. But here's a puzzle: The major source of frequency intermodulation distortion in audio systems—the loudspeaker—has largely escaped such withering inquiry. Why?

In the world of digital audio, jitter has been a focus of audiophile attention for well over a decade. It is blamed for many of the sonic ills of which CD and other digital media have been accused. But here's a puzzle: The major source of frequency intermodulation distortion in audio systems—the loudspeaker—has largely escaped such withering inquiry. Why?

In the world of digital audio, jitter has been a focus of audiophile attention for well over a decade. It is blamed for many of the sonic ills of which CD and other digital media have been accused. But here's a puzzle: The major source of frequency intermodulation distortion in audio systems—the loudspeaker—has largely escaped such withering inquiry. Why?

I have concluded that I am blessed.

I have concluded that I am blessed.

I have concluded that I am blessed.

I have concluded that I am blessed.

Non-audiophile friends and relatives raised their eyebrows when they saw the Class&#233; Omega Omicron monoblocks. Not only is the Omicron more expensive than any other amp I've used; at 108 lbs, it's heavier than some of the <I>speakers</I> I've used. The Omicron is Class&#233's next-to-top-of-the-line amp in its Omega series, but is still definitely a "statement" product. Brian Damkroger reviewed the Omicron's big brother, the Omega Mono, in the July 2003 <I>Stereophile</I>. I refer you to <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/amplificationreviews/878">that review</A> for a more detailed description of the Omicron's basic circuitry.

Non-audiophile friends and relatives raised their eyebrows when they saw the Class&#233; Omega Omicron monoblocks. Not only is the Omicron more expensive than any other amp I've used; at 108 lbs, it's heavier than some of the <I>speakers</I> I've used. The Omicron is Class&#233's next-to-top-of-the-line amp in its Omega series, but is still definitely a "statement" product. Brian Damkroger reviewed the Omicron's big brother, the Omega Mono, in the July 2003 <I>Stereophile</I>. I refer you to <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/amplificationreviews/878">that review</A> for a more detailed description of the Omicron's basic circuitry.