ElectronLuv amplifiers are vacuum tube designs.
(Credit: ElectronLuv)
For over 10 years ElectronLuv has been producing custom amplifiers and high-end components.
I think they’re awesome-looking things, and I love that they’re built to order. In a way ElectronLuv’s design ethos reminds me of the “American Chopper” TV series where they custom build high-end motorcycles to order. But in this case it’s stereo pre- and power amplifiers, guitar amplifiers, turntables, and horn speakers designed to meet ElectronLuv’s customers’ desires.
ElectronLuv also makes custom guitar amplifiers.
(Credit: ElectronLuv)
Some might call it steampunk or retro chic, but I think ElectronLuv products are unique and represent the best of American high-end audio.
ElectronLuv’s Josh Stippich needs three to six months to design and build each of his one-of-a-kind products. In the early design stages Stippich sends his customers drawings to get feedback so he can give them exactly what they want.
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Originally posted at The Audiophiliac
The FH009 Home Theatre set up pairs a class A integrated amp that is compatible with any audio out enabled device. It comes with horn speakers that can be wall mounted or free-standing and are made from transparent acyclic. It will sell for around £800.
The FH009 Home Theatre set up pairs a class A integrated amp that is compatible with any audio out enabled device. It comes with horn speakers that can be wall mounted or free-standing and are made from transparent acyclic. It will sell for around £800.
Woman-size speakers make a big, room-filling sound
(Credit: Ferguson Hill)
Heard, but hardly seen speakers aren’t new.
There’s a number of glass and clear plastic speakers on the market, but these fetching British models are something else again. People seem to want speakers and audio gear that “disappears” and still sound great. Ferguson Hill makes a full line of see-through designs, and from the looks of it the FH001 just might be a real contender.
It’s a “horn” speaker made of clear acrylic, and its ultrahigh efficiency design allows it to play nice and loud with as little as 3 to 50 watts. So there’s no need to use the FH001 with power hungry amplifiers! Horn speakers are easily the “greenest” of speaker types, and work well with even the smallest, most power-efficient amplifiers. I first heard about Ferguson Hill on the Ultimate AV Web site.
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Originally posted at The Audiophiliac
