Mutine’s Pascal Ravach shares his philosophy on how to listenโand how to find a system that helps you achieve the ultimate connectionโwith music, but also with life.
In the first of two articles, Jeff Weiner tracks how late-’60s rock giants like Clapton, Beck, and Page resurrected early blues legends, transforming Skip James and Robert Johnson into classic rock staples.
What can active speakers do that passive ones canโt? Impulse response, impulse response, impulse response, says Bruno Putzeys. That, and their sheer practicality, makes them the wave of the future.
Ten listeners, two DACs, one question: could they hear a difference? Steven Stone’s single-blind test pits a $2150 DAC against a $500 oneโwith surprising results.
The ultimate Shanling ET3 guideโevery feature, flaw, and forum opinion dissected. From CD playback to IยฒS and upsampling, this is the most complete ET3 breakdown you’ll find anywhere.
Frank Doris gives more worthy tips about the business of playing music for an audience, this time about looking the part. You won’t believe what his #1 tip is.
A devoted audiophile explains to his nephew that marriage, like a sound room, needs clear boundaries and the right matchโget it wrong, and everything falls out of tune.
Jonson claims he’s off the audio gear merry-go-round. His wife and son donโt believe him, but this time he insists itโs real. After 20 years of perfecting the โgear gameโ and the โroom game,โ Jonson is now turning his focus to the elusive โmind gameโโthe deeply personal aspect of audio shaped by perception and mental…
Tom Gibbs discusses why any self-respecting audiophile should dispense with copper wires for streaming and opt instead for the glorious sound that can be achieved with a fiber optic connection.