There seems to be a common misconception that it's better to turn the power to your equipment off when you're not using it when just the opposite is true.

Who do designers target their new products to? The dealers who sell them, the customers that may buy them or themselves?

I put hot sauce on my eggs in the morning despite surprised looks from those that think it's weird and share crazy ideas without fear of ridicule. It's good to ignore what other people reject because they can't relate or understand.

I keep thinking audio's getting worse but I am wrong! The new bad is pretty good.

There are two basic camps of people when it comes to technology: those interested in new and innovative vs. those that want old and trusted. Which camp are you in?

The term work is something I truly dislike - yet I do it 7 days a week and am having fun.

We use terms like transparency, soundstage, depth as if they were always here to describe what we hear. But they are actually relatively new terms that are part of a common language we use and should work to preserve.

Yesterday's post stirred up a hornet's nest of controversy with some feeling like my post about perfection was meant as a dig at our quest for musical nirvana. Nothing could be further from the truth.

The Audiophile's dilemma of resolving every last detail and accepting slightly less to enjoy all your collection more can have a good resolution if you let it.

Keeping up with technology is sort of like being hooked on drugs - you always need another fix. But is that all bad?

There's a lot of snake oil in our industry but most of it exists not to trick us, but to explain something we don't understand.

Every hi-fi system has a personality of its own. What's yours?