CES 2001 in Las Vegas

You know what? Our coverage of Vegas 2001 includes 14 pages this year. Yes, 14, of which four are in full color. Can I cover even a fraction of that in this online piece? Not a chance.
But what I can do is show you a few of the picturesI brought back. For instance:

     Though audio journalists are notoriously blasé about (yet another) new speaker, these two grabbed my attention.
     On the left is a French speaker from Quatuor. It's expensive - just under US$10K - but it kept me spellbound with its musicality and its finesse. No North American distribution just yet.
     On the right is a speaker from Living Voice. It looks ordinary (except for its outboard crossover!), but it sure doesn't sound ordinary. If there are some things this speaker doesn't know how to do well, I sure don't know what they are.
     But I really love to find speakers and other products that (unlike these) don't look just like other speakers. But I don't want to overload this page with large graphics, so...just turn the page...

(To read the entire 14-page report on CES 2001, just order issue 61 at our secure server.)

Complete articles from this issue:
The Battle of the Super Discs, Cambridge Isomagic Converter, Soundcare Superspikes, State of the Art

Excerpted articles from this issue:
New Surround Formats, Defeating DVD Zoning, Vegas 2001, Audiomat Tempo & Vecteur D-2, Audio Refinement Pre 5 Preamp, Osborn Mini Tower Speakers, Mirage OM-9 Speakers


		(Reprinted from issue 61 of UHF Magazine. To purchase the issue, click here. Or click here to subscribe to UHF) by Gerard Rejskind If it's new in consumer electronics, it's going to be here: Las Vegas in early January. We leave winter behind and go hunting.
If you like what you see in these sample articles, get all of UHF by subscribing Do the concepts of high end hi-fi give you a headache? Take 20 minutes for the UHF Hi-Fi Course. Trying to reach UHF? Our contact page tells you how to find us.
		You know what? Our coverage of Vegas 2001 includes 14 pages this year. Yes, 14, of which four are in full color. Can I cover even a fraction of that in this online piece? Not a chance. But what I can do is show you a few of the picturesI brought back. For instance: Though audio journalists are notoriously blasé about (yet another) new speaker, these two grabbed my attention. On the left is a French speaker from Quatuor. It's expensive - just under US$10K - but it kept me spellbound with its musicality and its finesse. No North American distribution just yet. On the right is a speaker from Living Voice. It looks ordinary (except for its outboard crossover!), but it sure doesn't sound ordinary. If there are some things this speaker doesn't know how to do well, I sure don't know what they are. But I really love to find speakers and other products that (unlike these) don't look just like other speakers. But I don't want to overload this page with large graphics, so...just turn the page... (To read the entire 14-page report on CES 2001, just order issue 61 at our secure server.) Complete articles from this issue: The Battle of the Super Discs, Cambridge Isomagic Converter, Soundcare Superspikes, State of the Art Excerpted articles from this issue: New Surround Formats, Defeating DVD Zoning, Vegas 2001, Audiomat Tempo & Vecteur D-2, Audio Refinement Pre 5 Preamp, Osborn Mini Tower Speakers, Mirage OM-9 Speakers [TABLE OF CONTENTS] [BACK HOME]