I must share with you an e-mail from reader Gene Radice (mediphor@ptd.net), in response to my September "Fine Tunes," on avoiding slap-echo. "Your columns are so refreshing to read," it began.
Technics DVD-A10 DVD-Audio player Kalman Rubinson's Followup
If you search for "DVD-A" on this <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com">website</A>, you can get the whole confusing story of the format, which has been the subject of one of the strangest format launches of recent years: First it's on, then it's off. The watermark is audible. No, it's not. Oops, it <I>is</I>—back to square one. There's software, there's no software. (There's <I>not</I>—only one demo disc officially available in September 2000, when I wrote this review!)
Technics DVD-A10 DVD-Audio player Measurements part 3
If you search for "DVD-A" on this <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com">website</A>, you can get the whole confusing story of the format, which has been the subject of one of the strangest format launches of recent years: First it's on, then it's off. The watermark is audible. No, it's not. Oops, it <I>is</I>—back to square one. There's software, there's no software. (There's <I>not</I>—only one demo disc officially available in September 2000, when I wrote this review!)
Technics DVD-A10 DVD-Audio player Measurements part 2
If you search for "DVD-A" on this <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com">website</A>, you can get the whole confusing story of the format, which has been the subject of one of the strangest format launches of recent years: First it's on, then it's off. The watermark is audible. No, it's not. Oops, it <I>is</I>—back to square one. There's software, there's no software. (There's <I>not</I>—only one demo disc officially available in September 2000, when I wrote this review!)
If you search for "DVD-A" on this <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com">website</A>, you can get the whole confusing story of the format, which has been the subject of one of the strangest format launches of recent years: First it's on, then it's off. The watermark is audible. No, it's not. Oops, it <I>is</I>—back to square one. There's software, there's no software. (There's <I>not</I>—only one demo disc officially available in September 2000, when I wrote this review!)
Technics DVD-A10 DVD-Audio player Associated Equipment
If you search for "DVD-A" on this <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com">website</A>, you can get the whole confusing story of the format, which has been the subject of one of the strangest format launches of recent years: First it's on, then it's off. The watermark is audible. No, it's not. Oops, it <I>is</I>—back to square one. There's software, there's no software. (There's <I>not</I>—only one demo disc officially available in September 2000, when I wrote this review!)
If you search for "DVD-A" on this <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com">website</A>, you can get the whole confusing story of the format, which has been the subject of one of the strangest format launches of recent years: First it's on, then it's off. The watermark is audible. No, it's not. Oops, it <I>is</I>—back to square one. There's software, there's no software. (There's <I>not</I>—only one demo disc officially available in September 2000, when I wrote this review!)
If you search for "DVD-A" on this <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com">website</A>, you can get the whole confusing story of the format, which has been the subject of one of the strangest format launches of recent years: First it's on, then it's off. The watermark is audible. No, it's not. Oops, it <I>is</I>—back to square one. There's software, there's no software. (There's <I>not</I>—only one demo disc officially available in September 2000, when I wrote this review!)
If you search for "DVD-A" on this <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com">website</A>, you can get the whole confusing story of the format, which has been the subject of one of the strangest format launches of recent years: First it's on, then it's off. The watermark is audible. No, it's not. Oops, it <I>is</I>—back to square one. There's software, there's no software. (There's <I>not</I>—only one demo disc officially available in September 2000, when I wrote this review!)
If you search for "DVD-A" on this <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com">website</A>, you can get the whole confusing story of the format, which has been the subject of one of the strangest format launches of recent years: First it's on, then it's off. The watermark is audible. No, it's not. Oops, it <I>is</I>—back to square one. There's software, there's no software. (There's <I>not</I>—only one demo disc officially available in September 2000, when I wrote this review!)