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33 Articles

Editor's lead in

I had a bit of fun in the week leading up to Christmas – and I'm not referring to the beach barbecue or pavlova decorating kind of fun (although I might've indulged in a little of that… when in Oz etc.) With no hi-fi deliveries to accept before the new year, I time-travelled back to my childhood years, rewound my modernised brain and dusted off what remains of my physical music collection to spend some time with a CD Discman and a cassette player. And not decrepit machines I had found in a Salvos but devices launched just recently, would you believe, by FiiO. Indeed, Jack White, Taylor Swift, Phoebe Bridgers and other fellow tape-backing artists, not to mention Disney with its best-selling ‘Guardians Of The Galaxy: Awesome Mix Volume’…

High-end convenience

Healthy, five-figure budgets can buy a decent-performing haul of separates, but the attraction of going down the alternative integrated electronics route and minimising boxes is plain to see — particularly when giants of the high-end industry such as McIntosh are launching machines like the MSA5500. McIntosh has designed this streaming amplifier to become a “cornerstone” of your audio setup, built to fit into various spaces and systems while offering amplification, streaming capabilities and a host of physical connectivity options in a single premium unit. The MSA5500 delivers 100 watts per channel into eight ohms and houses the brand's “audiophile-grade” balanced 32-bit DAC for supposedly outstanding dynamic range and low distortion. A raft of established McIntosh technologies is predictably present and correct, including Power Guard, which prevents audio clipping, and Sentry…

High-end convenience

Denon closed out last year by adding a brandnew SACD/CD player, the DCD-3000NE, to its Reference Series. It is no small secret that CDs and disc players are quietly but surely having a bit of a revival, so a dedicated, high-performing SACD/CD player from a brand such as Denon is cause for celebration for fans of the physical format. The new player has been meticulously tuned, says Denon, to “reveal unprecedented sonic detail in all of your favourite music”. The DCD-3000NE can play ball with a variety of digital audio, from CDs and SACDs to MP3 and FLAC files. It can also play CD-R/ RWs and DVD-R/RWs in addition to DSD files (2.8MHz and 5.6MHz). Outputs include one pair of analogue RCA, one digital coaxial and one digital optical. The…

From pro to Prophecy

PMC has launched a five-strong speaker series that sits above the acclaimed Prodigy range it launched around 18 months ago and sees the British company take a holistic approach to engineering and design. ‘Never has so big a sound been possible from cabinets so compact,’ is the promise for this new Prophecy series. The cabinets certainly are among the slimmest I've seen. While every element of the three floorstanders, single standmount and centre speaker is new, it comes as no surprise to find that they are all transmission-line designs; this has been PMC's way from the beginning. A transmission line takes the rearward output from the bass unit and sends it along an internal path that absorbs all but the lowest of frequencies. This redirected rearward sound is then used…

From pro to Prophecy

Fund-busting magic

It's time for bank accounts all over Australia to prepare themselves because high-end Californian brand Magico has another set of fund-busting floorstanders to tempt you into bankruptcy. The new S5 loudspeakers slot between the S3 and S7 models of Magico's established, 2023-introduced S Series and retail at $145,000 per pair — a relatively inexpensive sum compared with the $750,000 asking price of the brand's ultrahigh-end M7 loudspeakers. The S5 take design inspiration and technology drawn from the flagship M Series, benefitting from some seriously impressive engineering tools. A Polytec Laser Vibrometer was used to measure the most minute vibration of the cabinet panels and calculate the soundpressure levels they generate so that Magico engineers could tackle them early in the design process. As a result, the S5's cabinet supposedly adds…

Fund-busting magic

First in eight years

Integrated stereo amplifiers that deliver both preamplifier and power duties from one box are neat, space efficient and undoubtedly the most popular option when it comes to driving a hi-fi system, but the potential for optimum sound quality still comes from having a separate preamplifier and power amplifier. Audiolab offers one-box integrated amps across its entry-level 6000, mid-range 7000 and flagship 9000 ranges, but now it has decided to expand its top-tier offering with a dedicated preamp and power amp for the first time in years. The new 9000P is the first Audiolab power amplifier since the 8300XP, which launched in 2016, and is joined by the new 9000Q preamp. Together, they sit above the 9000A integrated amplifier as the range's ultimate amplification solution, and also alongside the 9000CDT CD…

First in eight years

Bose acquires the McIntosh Group – a positive move?

In November, Bose Corporation announced it was acquiring McIntosh Group, the parent company of luxury audio brands McIntosh, Sonus faber and Sumiko Phono Cartridges and the Fine Sounds distributor. The deal sees Bose take on McIntosh Group ownership from the American private equity firm that acquired the group in 2022, for an undisclosed fee, and expands Bose's consumer audio portfolio by launching it into the high-end audiophile game for the first time. It's pretty big news in the audio world and is reminiscent, you could say, of Samsung's acquisition of Harman (JBL, Mark Levinson, AKG et al) in 2016. Understandably, people had plenty to say about it on social media, with the majority of comments on a Facebook post I shared on What Hi-Fi? pretty negative about the whole thing…

Bose acquires the McIntosh Group – a positive move?

Your ears are the issue

Headphone and earplug specialist Flare Audio has launched a new in-ear device that claims to remove ear distortions and consequently make music sound more immersive through headphones and speakers and at gigs. This “world's first” device is called Immerse and has been designed to improve the audio experience of any headphone or speaker regardless of their calibre. The logic behind this bold claim? Flare Audio's research claims that our ear internals naturally distort sound by at least 20% due to their shell-like shape. Therefore, sound quality decreases inside this shell as it resonates. You are probably familiar with such ‘HRTF’ (head-related transfer function), which basically refers to how ears receive sound from a sound source; how it naturally disperses when it reaches the head and travels towards the ear canals.…

Your ears are the issue

Transparent, by design and performance

Musical Fidelity made quite the statement when it re-entered the high-end turntable market in 2023. Indeed, its M8xTT arrived with the impressive technical and aesthetic prowess of the 2002-released M1 model that inspired it. There is, however, no getting around the fact that the deck is, both in terms of size and price, a beast — it weighs almost 32kg and costs $18,000. Enter the M6xTT… This second modern-era turntable from Musical Fldelity arrives as a more compact and wallet-friendly version, bringing its sibling's engineering DNA and transparent multi-acrylic structure to a more accommodating form and price point. Like its sibling, the belt-driven M6xTT sports a dual-layer acrylic plinth that naturally isolates the tonearm and bearing assembly from the motor, and sits on four magnetic feet with Teflon spacers for…

Transparent, by design and performance

Is it a bird? Is it a plane?

No, it's the Super Linton speaker from Wharfedale. The British brand's most popular speaker has received some serious upgrades (though it still can't fly) and are the second Wharfedale Heritage range designs to get the ‘Super’ status, following the Super Denton that debuted last February. They see the speakers get across-the-board upgrades to their cabinet, crossover and drive units. You may expect any ‘Super’ variant to be supersized compared to the original offering, particularly if you're a regular at Maccas, and the Super Linton are indeed bigger than the Linton, albeit moderately so. While they sport the same look as the Linton (which were themselves based on the company's 1970s Linton 3XP model), their cabinet is 4cm taller, meaning the internal cabinet volume (and the damping materials within it) has…

Is it a bird? Is it a plane?

CES 2025: hi-fi highlights from the world's biggest tech show

The new year can mean only one thing: another round of CES. Every January, the great and the good of the technology world descend on Las Vegas for the Consumer Electronics Show. While the spotlight is increasingly on TVs (and robots and AI…), the expo still acts as a launchpad for audio brands to introduce their latest and greatest wares to the general public, an opportunity the likes of Onkyo, Technics and Eversolo grabbed with both hands……

CES 2025: hi-fi highlights from the world's biggest tech show

Having teased its return just before Christmas, Onkyo is indeed back in the world of hi-fi. It took to the CES stage to launch its new Icon Series of separates, which comprises the P-80 network preamp, M-80 power amp and A-50 streaming amp. It's a modern reintroduction to the brand, which was renowned for its powerful AV receivers, before filing for bankruptcy in 2022. Its subsequent acquisition by Premium Audio Company (the parent company of Pioneer, Klipsch, Sharp and others) and the teaser of a return in December spell the end of its hiatus, with Onkyo now launching these electronics as well as a more affordable line of powered desktop speakers. The Icon Series aims to continue Onkyo's legacy of “delivering unparalleled audio experiences for audiophiles” and is part of…

Diamond-anniversary earbuds

Soundbites Technics kicked off its 60th-anniversary celebrations at CES by launching a fresh pair of flagship earbuds, the EAH-AZ100. While the Japanese hi-fi brand is naturally best known for inventing the direct-drive turntable system and designing its hugely popular SL-1200 DJ decks, not to mention various premium hi-fi separates, it has also been riding the true wireless earbuds trend in recent years. For its diamond anniversary this year, Technics is hoping to make its biggest mark on the market yet with the new EAH-AZ100. Despite its fresh reveal, my colleagues at What Hi-Fi? have already tested, and been impressed by, them: “With a Bose-bothering ANC performance and a Sony-bothering sound performance, the Technics EAHAZ100 has emerged as a true contender in the ultra-competitive wireless earbuds field,” to quote the review…

Diamond-anniversary earbuds

Hi-fi hit gets an upgrade

Every so often a new brand pops up that leaves the industry both surprised and excited about the trajectory of certain hi-fi products. WiiM is one recent example, a US-based company that delivers capable-sounding and easy-to-use ultra-budget music streamers. Then, in the past year or so, Chinese-based Eversolo came onto the scene with its DMP-A6 music streamer/DAC/preamp, which has received just as much acclaim from hi-fi reviewers for its slick design and an excellent interface and control app that put music management and user-friendliness front and centre. It offered a fresh outlook on a niche hi-fi category, and its follow-up sibling, the DMP-A8, went on to win a ‘Best Streamer’ EISA 2024-2025 award for the company's forward-thinking efforts. Eversolo is now looking to keep the buzz alive with a successor…

Hi-fi hit gets an upgrade

Atmos rival is go

After years of speculation and rumours, Samsung and Google's co-developed answer to Dolby Atmos will officially launch this year. Initially rumoured in 2020, revealed to a greater extent in 2023 and expected to launch in 2024 (which obviously didn't happen), the long-awaited, opensource, royalty-free alternative to Dolby's licensed immersive sound format is finally set to arrive within months. Previously referred to as Project Caviar and IAMF (Immersive Audio Model and Formats) but now titled Eclipsa Audio, the immersive audio format completes the Dolby-busting duo by joining HDR10+ to rival Dolby Vision in addition to Atmos. The format will reportedly be available on all Samsung 2025 TVs, including the entry-level LCD models and the premium Neo QLED, QD-OLED, and 8K sets. Meanwhile, Google has revealed that YouTube will be the first…

Atmos rival is go

DAC + • Fabulous sound quality • Superb hi-res compatibility • OS and NOS! - • No headphone output or remote control RRP $9,000 Hideki Kato, the Japanese designer of the Soulnote D-1N DAC, is a very clever man. To understand the extent of his cleverness, you must know that there are two completely different types of people — let's call them ‘audiophiles’ — who purchase external DACs. Those belonging to probably the largest group expect DACs to use the very latest technology and deliver the highest possible performance on the test bench. Only once these parameters are met can the DAC's sound signature or quality become a consideration. Meanwhile, the likely smaller group of audiophiles consider the DAC's sonic performance the single most important criterion; they care little for…

SOULNOTE BACKGROUNDER

Soulnote equipment is manufactured by CSR Inc, which is headquartered in Kanagawa, Japan. CSR was founded in 2004 as a result of a management buyout, where former employees of Marantz Japan Inc, under the leadership of Kazuyoshi Takanashi, took over Marantz Japan's wireless communication device business. The new company expanded quickly, adding to its product portfolio data transmission systems, radio communications equipment for Japanese Fire and Rescue Services, karaoke equipment, wireless microphones, amplifiers and music education equipment. In 2006, CSR Inc released its first Soulnote component, the dc1.0 DAC. In April of that year, it also became the Japanese distributor for Britain's PMC professional and consumer loudspeakers, and in December 2021 also the Japanese distributor for Motorola Solutions. The design and manufacture of all CSR's Soulnote components are the responsibility…

Laboratory Test Report

Rather unusually, I'm starting this laboratory test report with images from an oscilloscope, as I believe they best illustrate why audiophiles argue about the different sounds of differently designed digital-to-analogue converters. Starting first with a very conventional analogue sine wave, both images 1a and 1b show the same 1kHz wave as reproduced by the D-1N, but the former shows OS conversion and the latter shows NOS conversion. As you can plainly see, 1a (OS) is far closer to an analogue 1kHz sine wave than 1b (NOS). However (and it's a big ‘however’), when it comes to an impulse, the two measurements — 2a (OS) and 2b (NOS) — show that 2b is far closer to a standard analogue impulse than 2a. The same is true when we look at that…

Laboratory Test Report

Streaming Amplifier + • Packed with features • Get a lot for your dollar • Satisfyingly detailed and musical - • Phono performance not as strong • App can be slow RRP $1,799 With the ‘vinyl revival’ showing no signs of slowing down and the desire for music streaming convenience continuing on an upward trajectory, plus the ever-present importance for the hi-fi world to offer accessible, low-cost solutions, there is an increasing need for manufacturers to pack a plethora of features into ‘proper hi-fi’ that is affordable and easy to house. Enter Onkyo and its latest stereo amplifier, the TX-8470. A jack of all trades, with the intention of being a master of each and every one, the TX-8470 ticks almost every box a contemporary electronics component of its ilk…

Headphone Amplifier + • Well-built, distinctive design • Plenty of connections • Performs to its price - • Big to house • Sound Field Modes may not appeal to all RRP $6,999 You have to feel for those who live in the idiomatic shadow of others basking in the spotlight — Robin, Hollywood stuntmen, introverted kids of celebrity parents… and the Yamaha HA-L7A headphone amplifier. When Yamaha released its landmark and extravagantly high-end YH-5000SE headphones just shy of two years ago, it did so to pretty huge fanfare. Kudos to the company's marketing team; hi-fi reviewers and head-fi enthusiasts far and wide wanted a listen. But in the wake of that launch, and sensibly timed I must say, came the Japanese brand's first-ever high-end headphone amplifier, with comparatively modest pageantry.…

Priceless or pointless? Hi-fi engineers weigh in on the value of ‘running-in’

So you've just snuck some new hi-fi kit into your house and have wired it up to your system (being careful to hide the empty cardboard boxes, of course). You've lined up your favourite album of last year (also a covert household purchase) and are ready and eager to listen to how much better it now sounds compared to yesterday and congratulate yourself on your latest (secret) purchase. But between set-up and performance scrutiny is a process that will undoubtedly irk the impatient but could prevent confusion if the kit doesn't sound as you remember it from the demo room, or as you've read about in the reviews. Yep, I'm talking about ‘running-in’. You're probably familiar with the phrase (also referred to as ‘breaking-in’ or ‘burning-in’), if not in relation…

Priceless or pointless? Hi-fi engineers weigh in on the value of ‘running-in’

Musical Fidelity LS3/5A

Loudspeakers + • Monitor-quality midrange • Thrilling soundstaging & detail • Very compact − • Nearfield use only • Limited in ultimate level • Ugly without grilles RRP $5,000/pair There's an unusual amount of large-font text inscribed on the back plate of each of these small speakers. “Nearfield Monitor Loudspeaker”, it begins, then lists the nominal impedance (a high 15 ohms), and their power handling to be “30 Watts Speech & Music” (sic). Finally, it declares these speakers to be “made on British Broadcasting Corporation Specifications BBC RD1976/29”. They are indeed. This is a speaker design that has come to me through a time warp from the early 1970s. Indeed in many ways it is one of the world's most famous speaker designs, and a progenitor of hundreds of other…

Musical Fidelity LS3/5A

BBC'S RESEARCH & FINDINGS: WHAT MAKES A GOOD-SOUNDING SMALL SPEAKER?

What were the principles that came out of the BBC's sound research? Firstly, the department discovered that making a very rigid cabinet wasn't very good for sound. If you make a cabinet too rigid, its resonance frequency keeps rising, falling into the midrange area where you're more likely to hear its effect. Instead, if you make a less rigid box that's heavily damped, it will resonate at much lower (bass-region) frequencies, where the human ear is far less sensitive. So the BBC decided to use cabinets with thin flexible walls and damp them heavily inside to move the resonance frequencies to the lower bass. The original LS3/5 speaker designs started with 9mm walls but changed to the now standard 12mm walls made of birch ply. The result? A lovely midrange,…

The oldest audio club in the world celebrates its 50th year

The night wind blew down Bridge Road as the municipal clock near the hi-fi store struck 10pm. The store had closed an hour prior and the street was empty but for a gaggle of men huddled together in the doorway, talking intently. They were strangers but would soon become good friends. The alluring sound of tube amplifiers, lighting the window, was a call from the Odyssey, drawing them together in their winter coats. They had an idea for a club. The men exchanged names and addresses before parting ways in various directions, determined to meet again soon. The store owner, Alex Encel, suggested they meet regularly at some place nearby. This was good for business, which he later boosted by mentioning the club in his audio classifieds in The Age…

The oldest audio club in the world celebrates its 50th year

Integrated Amplifier/DAC/Streamer + • High power • Great all-round sound • Modular construction − • Lower-quality remote • Discreet power-on sequence RRP $16,500 – $23,590 It's unlikely you will have heard of Michael (Mike) Bladelius, despite him being one of the most famous audio designers in the world. For most of the time he has been in the audio component design business, he's designed equipment sold under other brand names, such as Mark Levinson, Classé Audio and Threshold. His name only came into the spotlight in 1997 when he and his son Alexander established the Bladelius Design Group in Sweden and registered the brand names Bladelius and AB-Tech (the latter incorporating the son's initials into the name). Although Bladelius is most famous for its audio amplifiers, in particular the Grendel…

About the Designer

Michael Bladelius says he was only thirteen years old when he designed and built his first working amplifier, and it was this that put him on the path to his career as an audio equipment designer. Like all amplifier designers, Bladelius was aware of one of the world's pre-eminent amplifier designers, Nelson Pass, and so it was that, whilst on a gap year before starting his university degree in Sweden, Bladelius happened to be in California, where Pass was at the time working for Threshold Corporation. Bladelius decided to seize the opportunity of a lifetime and contact Pass, who invited him to interview for a position at Threshold — a position he subsequently won, resulting in Mike Bladelius moving to the US. Following a change in Threshold's ownership, Pass left…

Laboratory Test Report

Newport Test Labs measured the Bladelius Ask's power output as 226 watts (23.5dBW) per channel with both channels driven into 8 ohms, and 415 watts (26.1dBW) per channel into 4 ohms. The Ask therefore bettered Bladelius's specification for both load impedances. The frequency response measured by Newport Test Labs was extraordinarily wideband, extending from less than 1Hz to 200kHz (–1dB) and from less than 1Hz to 270kHz (–3dB). Across the audio band (and a bit beyond) it was even flatter, as you can see for yourself in Graph 7: the black trace shows the response into a standard non-inductive 8-ohm resistor and the red trace shows the frequency response into a reactive load representative of a typical two-way bass reflex loudspeaker. Both traces extend from 5Hz to 35kHz ±0.05dB. The…

Laboratory Test Report

7 ways to MOT your speakers for free (or very little)

Loudspeakers tend to be something of a fit-and-forget item. Once you get them home and go through the rigmarole of the initial speaker set-up, they are often just left to get on with their job. And to a large extent that is fine. Provided they aren't damaged or treated unfairly by being pushed too hard, most speakers will go on performing for years and decades to come without issue. However, that doesn't mean that a little love and attention wouldn't go amiss. If you have had your speakers for a while, there is a fair chance that they aren't performing at their very best. Here are some things you can do to make notable improvements to their performance for free or, at worst, less money than you would likely spend…

7 ways to MOT your speakers for free (or very little)

8 GREAT TEST TRACKS OF 2024

Sadness As A Gift Adrianne Lenker Adrianne Lenker of Big Thief is six albums into her solo career, and the title of her latest, ‘Bright Future’, could just as credibly describe her career path as it does, intentionally and somewhat ironically, her view of the world. This second single from it feels like the perfect embodiment of her style and talent — poetic storytelling alongside heartshattering melodies via Appalachian instrumentation. Describing it as a ‘song for around the bonfire’ perhaps undermines its creativity as a breakup song, but its rustic feel and musical joviality are certainly infectious. That the album was recorded and mixed entirely on analogue tape will play into the hands of tonally warm kit, while a system's midrange expression will be thrust under the spotlight as her…

8 GREAT TEST TRACKS OF 2024

Music Reviews Top Picks Reissues

Manic Street Preachers Critical Thinking COLUMBIA So which Manic Street Preachers do we get this time? Is it the widescreen Manics, with their terrace anthems and technicolour bleakness? Or is it the post-punk Manics, all terse, screaming riffs, balaclavas and slogans like a very cold Clash? The answer with ‘Critical Thinking’ is neither. With this new record they're not pretending to be Magazine or Guns N’ Roses. They're not even pretending to be themselves. This is a much more raw Manic Street Preachers, fuelled by despair as usual but also simplicity. The songs are rock throughout, with big, crunchy riffs by James Dean Bradfield and small-doubt-filled lyrics by Nicky Wire. There are also vocals by Wire, most notably on the Robocopfunk title track and the brilliant closing track One Man…

Music Reviews Top Picks Reissues

Focal Diva Utopia

Active Speaker System + • Excellent clarity, resolution and agility • Impressive bass definition and punch • Adventurous styling - • Wireless inter-speaker link is limited to 24-bit/96kHz • Remote could be classier RRP $59,999 The template for high-end audio feels like it is set in stone, and it has been like that for the best part of five decades. In this arena, ‘separates’ rule and every piece in the audio chain is split as far as possible to the point where it isn't unusual to have systems where the box count reaches double figures. That's not necessarily a problem for purist audiophiles, but there remain many people who want excellent sound yet prefer it wrapped in a neater, less cluttered and more stylish package. Focal's Diva Utopia could well…

Focal Diva Utopia

Preamplifier + • Unmatched sound quality • Phase inversion outputs • Incredibly high performance - • No headphone output or phono input RRP $66,990 Halcro should need no introduction to those “skilled in the art” of audio because it is one of the most famous names in hi-fi history. Indeed, for a time, it was the most famous name. For the uninitiated, or readers for whom Halcro is just a mere memory, the company was named after its founder, Dr Bruce Halcro Candy, who started building amplifiers as a teenager, aiming to combine his technical skills and love of music to build the world's ‘ultimate’ amplifier. In 2001 he told Stereophile magazine's Jon Iverson that his lifelong passion for music and his ability to evaluate audio components were informed by…

Laboratory Test Report

Newport Test Labs measured the Halcro Equinox's frequency response as extending from 3.3Hz to 352kHz –3dB, showing it is an exceptionally wideband device. The tabulated results on the following page show that the 1dB downpoints of the response were at 7Hz and 181kHz. Graph 3 (also overpage), which shows the response between 5Hz and 40kHz (the graphing limits for this particular test), reveal an absolutely ruler-flat line between 80Hz and 15kHz, with the response only 0.01dB down at 40kHz and 0.1dB down at 20Hz. This graph shows the measured audio band response as 20Hz to 20kHz ±0.05dB. It really doesn't get better than this, nor does it need to! Separation between the stereo channels was incredibly good, again evident in the tabulated results: 134dB at 20Hz, 144dB at 1kHz and…

Laboratory Test Report

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