How big is your listening room?
Audiophile systems are made to fit just about any room, big or small. How large is your primary listening space?
Audiophile systems are made to fit just about any room, big or small. How large is your primary listening space?
We've been told that younger audiophiles don't like to sit in the "sweet spot" when listening to music, while older audiophiles can't listen any other way. Leaving age to side for the moment, what's your preference?
Digital formats come and go, but quite a few audiophiles still have a vinyl record player in their system. Do you?
Clearly, there are plenty of our readers who love vinyl. But what, in terms of time used, is the most important source component in your system?
In the October issue of <I>Stereophile</I>, Wes Phillips treads what many may see as dangerous audio ground and writes an audiophile's assessment of Apple's iPod. Is this a good move or not? Why?
In the October issue of <I>Stereophile</I>, Jon Iverson comments, "When disco hit, it sure sucked." So what do you think: was the music known as disco ever worth the vinyl it was pressed on? Has it aged well or not?
<I>Stereophile</I>'s John Marks wonders how frequently audiophiles attend live classical concerts, recitals, or opera?
Now that we know how often you attend classical music events, how often in the past year have you attended live jazz concerts?
Some describe avant-garde musical forms as the only music that is fresh and new, while others consider the whole genre cacophonous noise. What does "avant-garde music" mean to you
The audiophile fringe tends to foster some of the more perplexing approaches to getting good sound. What is the strangest audio product you've ever seen or heard?