Bohlender-Graebener Radia 520i loudspeaker Associated Equipment

Bohlender-Graebener Radia 520i loudspeaker Associated Equipment

Loudspeaker cabinet design has been strongly influenced by home theater. Large floorstanding cabinets, required for reproduction of bass frequencies, are being replaced by tall, graceful towers with small footprints. While these slim speakers fit more easily into home décor and living spaces, to fill out their bass response they depend on being used with the subwoofers that are standard in multichannel systems.

Bohlender-Graebener
1780 Forrest Way
Carson City, NV 89706
(888) 875-2627
www.bgcorp.com

Bohlender-Graebener Radia 520i loudspeaker Specifications

Bohlender-Graebener Radia 520i loudspeaker Specifications

Loudspeaker cabinet design has been strongly influenced by home theater. Large floorstanding cabinets, required for reproduction of bass frequencies, are being replaced by tall, graceful towers with small footprints. While these slim speakers fit more easily into home décor and living spaces, to fill out their bass response they depend on being used with the subwoofers that are standard in multichannel systems.

Bohlender-Graebener
1780 Forrest Way
Carson City, NV 89706
(888) 875-2627
www.bgcorp.com

Bohlender-Graebener Radia 520i loudspeaker Page 2

Bohlender-Graebener Radia 520i loudspeaker Page 2

Loudspeaker cabinet design has been strongly influenced by home theater. Large floorstanding cabinets, required for reproduction of bass frequencies, are being replaced by tall, graceful towers with small footprints. While these slim speakers fit more easily into home décor and living spaces, to fill out their bass response they depend on being used with the subwoofers that are standard in multichannel systems.

Bohlender-Graebener
1780 Forrest Way
Carson City, NV 89706
(888) 875-2627
www.bgcorp.com

Bohlender-Graebener Radia 520i loudspeaker

Bohlender-Graebener Radia 520i loudspeaker

Loudspeaker cabinet design has been strongly influenced by home theater. Large floorstanding cabinets, required for reproduction of bass frequencies, are being replaced by tall, graceful towers with small footprints. While these slim speakers fit more easily into home décor and living spaces, to fill out their bass response they depend on being used with the subwoofers that are standard in multichannel systems.

Supreme Court Tackles P2P

Supreme Court Tackles P2P

Long-simmering disputes about peer-to-peer file sharing, or P2P, will finally come to a boil sometime next year. On Friday, December 10, the US Supreme Court agreed to examine whether online services Grokster Ltd. and StreamCast Networks, Inc. are liable for copyright infringement. Both services enable users to share music and other forms of copyrighted material, and both derive revenue from advertising.

Auto Surround

Auto Surround

A local body shop owner explained to me recently how the center brake light that began showing up on the rear deck of cars a few years ago killed business for him and his pals. Seems that all of a sudden, folks weren't rear-ending each other as often.

Satellite Radio and Toyota

Satellite Radio and Toyota

The future is still bright for satellite radio. On December 8, XM Satellite Radio Holdings, Inc. announced that it had signed a deal with Toyota Motor Corporation to begin factory-level installation of XM receivers in 2006. The most popular brand of automobile in the world, Toyota is the last large automaker to commit to either XM or its competitor, Sirius Satellite Radio.

Recording of December 2004: SMiLE

Recording of December 2004: SMiLE

<B>BRIAN WILSON: <I>SMiLE</I></B><BR>
Nonesuch 79846-2 (CD). 2004. Brian Wilson, prod., mix; Mark Linett, eng.; Kevin Deane, Daneil S. McCoy, Pete Magdaleno, asst. engs.; Darian Sahanaja, mix. AAD? TT: 47:01<BR>
Performance <B>****&#189;</B><BR>
Sonics <B>****</B> (footnote 1)<BR>

The Digital Genie's Out of the Bottle

The Digital Genie's Out of the Bottle

In early 2000, the British magazine <I>The Economist</I> published a lead editorial addressing America Online's acquisition of media giant Time Warner. In the editors' view, TW was a clunky, old-style media company that needed a fresh injection of dot-com blood to help them reach a more narrowly targeted audience. "Sex, shopping and violence," the editors wrote, echoing Internet visionary George Gilder, "...are what people have in common. What differentiates them is their enthusiasm for folk music, tropical fish, or Viennese waltzes."

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