It seems like back in the day high end audio manufacturers were more concerned with sound quality than making money. Today that role seems reversed. Is it true and, if so, why?

Apple TVs are some of the most advanced dedicated streaming devices on the market, but how do they compare to a dedicated audio streaming platform of even a computer?

If your bookshelf speakers aren’t delivering the expected amount of punch and bass is it the fault of the amp driving them or does this person need to add a subwoofer?

230 volt capable electronics are typically also rated for 50Hz operation. But, what happens when that same unit is powered by a 60Hz power? Will the unit be damaged?

How does someone determine the appropriate wattage for the tweeter section of a speaker as well as its woofer?

If you have older audio equipment how do you know when it’s time to move up to something newer and (hopefully) better? Paul’s answer might just surprise a few.

PS Audio, through it’s Infinity IRS V speakers as well as its own AN Series of reference loudspeaker, enjoy some of the best sound in the world. Surprisingly, a Mac Mini is at the heart of this exotic system.

Wouldn’t a speaker pair sound better without a passive crossover inside and will PS Audio ever consider going with an active loudspeaker?

Is an audio product costing 4 to 5 times more than another worth the extra money? Are there 4 to 5 times the benefits to be enjoyed for that extra money?

When stereo recordings were first introduced singers could be found in the left or right channels as could instruments. Today there seems to be no such separation. What happened?