Bose Companion 5 multimedia speaker system performance promised “surround”. can easily fill the room with the sound Although it is aimed at desktop computer (it connects via USB),

Bose is best known brands that people associate with high-end audio , That’s because not only Bose quality sound equipment was not up to audiophile standards, but one can buy something that does not meet the strict requirements for the same price, Bose products are always marketed to men – people who want to buy the speakers booming.

One of the first things I noticed about the Companion 5 system sounds strange music. Curved contour of the satellite speakers aim the sound waves in various directions. The sound is then bounced off the wall and different surfaces. Although the results will never deceive you into thinking that a gun shot in the back of the head, this system seems to widen the stereo image for both movies and music, especially by making the speakers sound farther apart than the actual position. Because the stereo separation , as drastic and equal distances, often fun.

The “remote” control is not wireless, but the controller is connected to a speaker cable with a short cable, which plumb crazy. Control module has a mute button, volume control wheel, and two jack (headphones and Aux in). Indeed, the mute is a flat, touch-sensitive surface, and the wheel works like a charm, but I’m sure most users will prefer the portability of a wireless remote.

Backs Bose Companion 5 Multimedia Speaker System with one year warranty.

Type of units used by a variety of industries including desktops, home theater, multimedia, overhead and slide projectors. They are used in the classroom, business, churches, auditoriums, for entertainment purposes, and in the museum. A cheap digital projector to work for many types of industry, educators, and individuals.

Weighing the lighter and smaller dimensions. This makes it easier to travel with them. Some very portable and only weighs a few pounds. Liquid crystal display a digital projector will come in transportable models and will easily fit in a modest backpack thus you can easily hold all of them through motel to motel.

Can you buy a great sounding amplifier for $450? Stereophile magazine’s Robert J. Reina thinks so; he really liked the Marantz PM5003 integrated amp.

Originally posted at The Audiophiliac

Who says high-end audio has to be expensive? This amazing $229 vacuum tube amplifier from MiniWatt rocks.

Originally posted at The Audiophiliac

Recession? What recession? New York City high-end retailer Stereo Exchange celebrates its 25th anniversary this weekend.

Originally posted at The Audiophiliac

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The Wadia stack brings out the very best in iPod sound.

(Credit:
Steve Guttenberg

The Rocky Mountain Audio Fest 2009, held last week in Denver, showcased the best and brightest in new high-end headphones and iPod sound enhancing gear.

I blogged about Wadia’s super iPod dock, the 170i Transport last year, and Wadia now has a matching digital-to-analog converter/power amplifier, the 151. It has one USB, one Toslink, and two coax inputs. The 170i was the first “dock” to extract a digital output from an unmodified iPod, so for those who really care about sound quality, the Wadia 151 will be the way to go. The 151 PowerDAC will soon be available in black and silver.

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Jack Wu standing next to the best-sounding headphone rig at the show.

(Credit:
Steve Guttenberg

Jack Wu of Woo Audio brought a nice selection of his tube headphone amplifiers to the show. I’m a huge fan of Woo Audio, its amps have made my Grado and Sennheiser headphones better than ever. Woo was showing prototypes of its upcoming digital-to-analog converters, the sound showed great promise.

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Originally posted at The Audiophiliac