Everything you ever wanted to know about audio, music and its reproduction is here. PS Audio co-founder and CEO Paul McGowan shares his more than 40 years of high-end audio experience, stories, interviews, and hilarious tales in this one-of-a-kind podcast. Ohm's Law is produced by PS Audio and presented ad-free for the community. Subscribe through your phone's podcast app and get the latest each day. And please, leave us a rating so others will join in.
Where in the digital audio chain is it best to adjust the volume level? In the source or streaming device, or the DAC, or the preamp and amp? These questions and their answers have a big impact on how our systems sound.
Bookshelf speakers are by definition small and without much bass. Is it possible to make a full range bookshelf speaker that can dip down as low as floor standing loudspeakers? Or, is that impossible?
This viewer is a young person of 22 years old and stereo shops in his country want nothing to do with him because he’s both young and without a lot of money. Still, he’s into stereo and wants to be taken seriously.
Some manufacturers warn users their warranty will be voided if they place a UPS in the power chain. What’s wrong with UPS units to cause such concerns?
Since interconnects can never make a system sound better and will always add some form of degradation to sound quality, why wouldn’t it be preferable to steer clear of audio separates and just go with an all in one?
When using a tube preamplifier, what’s the best match for the other equipment in a high end audio system?
There’s probably nothing more divisive in audio today that cables and if they have a sound to them. The factions have drawn lines in the sand and Paul tries to ply the waters with some advice and common sense
Many recordings outperform their actual live events. To this listener, standing near a live piano doesn’t sound as good as when reproduced on his stereo system. Can that be right?
How can a consumer figure out what power amplifier is best for their speakers? This person has Magneplanars and is worried about getting enough horsepower.
Fact or myth? It’s thought that heat and time affect sound quality. Is it true and if so, why would that be?