 Site Links
Recent Additions
Budget Components Audacious Audio J. Gordon Holt
Loudspeakers
Amplification
Digital Sources
Analog Sources
Accessories Listening / Art Dudley The Fifth Element / John Marks Music in the Round / Kal Rubinson Fine Tunes / Jonathan Scull Special Features Reference Interviews Think Pieces Historical Recording of the Month Records 2 Die 4 Music/Recordings Stephen Mejias Robert Baird Fred Kaplan Wes Phillips Audio News Past eNewsletters RMAF 2009 SSI 2009 CES 2009 RMAF 2008 FSI 2008 CES 2008 RMAF 2007 CEDIA 2007 HE 2007 FSI 2007 CES 2007 China 2006 RMAF 2006 HFN 2006 CEDIA 2006 HE 2006 FSI 2006 CES 2006 Forums Galleries Vote Previous Votes AV Links Audiophile Societies Contact Us Customer Service New Subscription Digital Subscription Renew Give a Gift Sub Services Recordings Backissues More . . . Phono Preamp Hi-Fi Phono Cartridge Amplifiers Stereo Speakers |
 |
|
|
Not For Sale!
We were listening to Magico's fabulous V3s ($25,000/pair), which John Atkinson will be reviewing in the May issue, when we noticed a large music server. "What's that?" "It's just a music server I built to play hi-rez files," Alon Wolf said. "You built it? What does it cost?" "It's not for sale. You can't write about it. I just did it because nothing available did what I wanted." Please let us write about it. Please. Please. "Okay, but you have to say it's not for sale. Now, would you like to hear some 24-bit/88.2kHz recordings JA made?" He cued Cantus' recording of Lauridsen's Lux Aurumque and we were bathed in the warm acoustic and manly voices. "Now check out Reference Recording's 24-bit/176.4kHz download of Rachmaninoff's Symphonic Dances. It's good, but the big jump is from 16-bit to 24-bit." That Alon Wolf, he's a really smart guy. We just hope he wises up and brings that thing to market.
< Previous Post | Blog Home | Next Post >
No comments have been added to this entry.
Add Comment 
|
|
|
|
 Sponsored Technology Center
|
