Description

Audio Nirvana has arrived. Being involved in this hobby for the past 40 years proves that this is a journey and not a destination. Over these years I have had countless iterations of too many systems to mention. Over the past 15 years I have become a loyal fan of Wilson Audio speakers and have steadily moved up their production line. Four years ago I never thought it could get any better than my Wilson X-2 Alexandria series l until I heard the X-2 series ll this year. Suffice it to say the X-2 Series ll speakers were added in October of this year in Black Almondine and now occupy the center of my sound syatem. For the past 3 years I have been seriously considering a return to vinyl and was ready to make the move until I began reading about the resurgence of reel to reel tape recorders and The Tape Project. Recently I found a fully restored Studer A810 tape recorder and added it to my system as well as becoming a Charter Subscriber to The Tape Project. Needless to say I was smitten. Recently I also swapped out my much beloved Meitner digital gear for the newer Playback Designs PDS MP-S5 and have been more than happpy with that decision. Earlier this year the video side of my room underwent a complete change and installed the Sim2 C3X1080 triple chip DLP with an Isco lll anamorphic lens. This allows me to enjoy either 16 X 9 format as well as 2.35 on a CIH Stewart Firehawk G3 132 inch curved screen. When I did this I upgraded the subwoofer(s) in my room by swapping the Wilson XS for two JL Audio Gotham subs. It took the better part of four months to get these subs dialed in for my room but once done they are simply better than I could have ever imagined. As far as what the future holds in the hobby, I am in a holding pattern but I never say never.
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    • Wilson Audio X-2 Alexandria Series ll
    I am in awe of this speaker both from the way it sounds as well as the way it looks. After 3 months of anxiously awaiting, the speaker finally arrived. Color is Black Almondine with Parchment Gray grill covers. The speakers weigh in at a cool 720 lbs each and stand 2 inches taller than the X-1's I had. Simply put, I have never heard a speaker as real as this. The soundstage is huge, more open than even the X-2 series l. The ease of setup as well was amazing. It took us only 2 hours to get the speakers operational. The wonderful thing about the X-2 is that the upper modules can now be meticulously set to image at ear level. The X-1's were always imaging just a bit high. These speakers are truly Dave Wilson at the pinnacle of his game. Just when I thought my X-2 series l's put me at audio nirvana, along comes the X-2 Series ll. The best way to compare this speaker to anything else is with a big smile rather than with hyperbole. IMO this speaker has brought me to Audio Nirvana.
    • Lamm Industries ML 3 Signature
    The ML3 is a single-ended (SE) tube amplifier utilizing a very powerful direct-heated triode GM-70 (125W plate dissipation) and a separate power supply. Combining the most sophisticated technologies and electronic design with graceful looks reminiscent of the classic era of tubes, the ML3 is our top-of-the-line, no-compromise product. It is a 32-watt amplifier that operates in pure class A and utilizes no overall feedback. The topology is absolutely unique and incorporates one of the most advanced power supplies ever featured in an audio device. These factors, along with the designer’s unique vision and understanding of the underlying principles of audio electronics, make the ML3 an amplifier without peer. With the ML3 as the centerpiece of a high-end system, the recorded event is recreated in one’s listening room with astonishing verisimilitude. The listener is able to experience an ephemeral yet tangible connection to the essence of the music. These are not empty claims. Those who have listened to the ML3 firsthand have unanimously acknowledged this phenomenon and have reported it to be utterly unique in their collective experience. IMO this amp rises above all others and is the the new king of the hill. Audio Nirvana has arrived
    • Lamm Industries LL1 Signature Dual Mono Line Level
    The monaural line level preamplifier model LL1 Signature is the ultimate statement of perfection in High-End audio. Just like ML3 Signature is the best creation of its designer's professional career among the LAMM amplifiers, so is the LL1 Signature among the line level LAMM preamplifiers. The LL1 Signature has been designed to complement the ML3 Signature amplifier, and this combination in a system represents a "match made in heaven". However, the LL1 Signature will perform magic with any other appropriate power amplifier. The LL1 Signature features a topology that brings out the most natural sound performance in the audio path. In principle, it is a single-stage unit that basically represents the shortest possible signal path. The preamplifier contains four very linear low impedance triodes paralleled into a single inverting gain stage. The LL1 Signature employs a pure single-ended class A operation, with no overall feedback applied. Also featured are specially selected high-transconductance dual triodes 6N30P-DR/ 6Н30П-ДР (original) in the signal path and TKD stepped potentiometers for volume control - the best available on today's market. The preamplifier's audibly neutral power supply features a full-wave vacuum rectifier. This rectifier, together with a choke-containing filter, allows to practically get rid of the hum and buzz and, in the end, to ensure the verity of dynamic range without coloration. Two solid-state analog voltage regulators supply dc voltage to the tube filaments (heaters). Other features include 3 inputs, one tape/HT processor loop, attenuator (-12 dB) switch, output 1/output 2 switches, protection circuitry designed to enable manual muting of the output signal, and built-in remote on/off for LAMM power amplifiers. The main distinction of the LL1 Signature from any other comparable type of preamplifiers is its practically inaudible sonic signature. When connected to an appropriate type of power amplifiers, especially LAMM power amplifiers, it assures the extraordinary transparency of perceived sound and recreation of a three-dimensional soundstage in the home, recording studio, etc., without boundaries and limitations. Each preamplifier is handcrafted of the finest materials and top quality parts like military-grade DALE metal-film resistors, PRC wire-wound resistors, BOURNS multi-turn potentiometers, CORNELL DUBILIER and UNITED CHEMI-CON electrolytic capacitors, ELECTROCUBE, ELCON and ROEDERSTEIN film capacitors; HAMMOND chokes, gold-plated NEUTRIC connectors, and military-grade low-noise long-life vacuum tubes. A custom-designed massive damping panel installed in the preamplifier unit significantly reduces all types of mechanical vibrations which, in turn, leads to a more extended, coherent and natural bass reproduction. The LL1 Signature features a custom-designed super-low noise power transformer. The LL1 Signature works on all world AC line voltages (100/120/220/230/240V).
    • JL Audio Gotham/g213
    Gotham® Your first look will tell you that you are looking at something special… your first listen will confirm it beyond a shadow of a doubt. The beauty of the Gotham® extends well beyond its exotic design and exceptional craftsmanship, aiming right at the emotional core of musical and cinematic enjoyment. This is a subwoofer system with limits well beyond the needs of the typical home theater application, delivering a weight and integrity of reproduction that can only come from a system that is always in control. Its allure lies as much in its ability to convey subtleties as in its prodigious output capabilities. It is simply devastating. A luxurious, handcrafted gloss-black finish is complemented by machined aluminum and stainless steel accents for a look and feel that fits perfectly with the finest home furnishings. More importantly, the beautiful cabinet houses a pair of JL Audio’s highest-technology subwoofer drivers. When demanded by program material, the Gotham’s amplifier can deliver voltage equivalent to 3,800 watts of RMS power to take full advantage of the twin drivers’ four inches of peak-to-peak excursion capability. This ensures that the Gotham™ can breeze through material that makes other subwoofers go into clipping, limiting or distress. Listening to a Gotham® reveals an entirely new dimension of subwoofer performance... a dimension so satisfying that listening to lesser subwoofers will forever become an act of compromise. Available Models: g213 (click for specs and feature list) Model: g213-GLOSS SKU: 96237 Cabinet Finish: High-Gloss Black
    • Playback Designs System MS5
    I just never thought that I would sell my Meitner gear because for years IMO it was the leader of the pack. Not so fast any more as along came the PDS MS-5 which creates music as close to vinyl as the real thing
    • Studer Reel To Reel A-810
    A fully refurbished state of the art Studio reel to reel
    • Krell Theater Amplifier Standard
    This is used to drive my center channel, surround channels and rear channel. I use it only for home theater however when Krell releases their SACD standard in May, I will delve into multichannel audio. I continue to use a Krell FPB-750 mcX for my Wilson XS subwoofer. I use 6.1 and not 7.1 in my room
    • Wilson Audio WATCH Center Channel
    I have used many center channel speakers but have found this one to outperform anything that I have previously owned. I use it with its accompanying speaker stand centered right under my screen. Recently upgraded this center channel to Black Almondine to match my new X-2 series ll speakers
    • Wilson Audio WATCH Surround (left and right)
    A perfect compliment for my Wilson X-1/XS speakers.
    • Nordost Valhalla
    I use this in my front end. An unbelievably transparent interconnect. I was using Tara Labs The Zero which was magnificent but I feel the Valhalla is a notch above even though The Zero was priced at $12,500 for a 2 meter pair of balanced cables
    • Wilson Audio WATCH rear
    I decided on only 6.1 rather than 7.1 and am very impressed with this speaker in my home theater
    • Sim2 Triple Chip DLP Projector C3X 1080
    For those following the buzz on the internet this is the latest triple chip DLP from Sim that has a picture unequaled for projectors of this price and size
    • Isco 2.35 Anamorphic Lens Model lll
    Anamorphic 2.35 lens for Sim 2 projector
    • Stewart Filmscreen Firehawk G3 CineV 130
    A CIH screen with native 2.35 aspect ratio and 120 inch width. Masks to 16 x 9 as well
    • Sony BDP-S2000ES
    Sony's flagship Blu-ray Disc™ player, with astounding audio enhancements and vibration-reduction that deliver phenomenal results in a rock-solid design
    • Lexicon MC12B-HD v 1.2
    Most impressive about the MC-12 HD is its extensive custom processing capabilities. Four 32-bit floating-point DSP engines provide vast resources for such proprietary features as Logic 7, Auto Azimuth correction, five-speaker enhancement, bass enhancement, and dialog enhancement. Lexicon?s bass management system, digital crossovers and tone controls are also powered by these DSP engines. This processing is performed at sample rates up to 96kHz with 24-bit resolution to retain top performance from all input sources. A fifth DSP engine is dedicated to decoding Dolby Digital and DTS sources. Inside and out, the MC-12 HD is designed to accommodate potential hardware and software advancements with internal expansion, a removable rear panel access plate, and two RS-232 connectors.
    • Nordost Valhalla AES/EBU
    A digital cable with XLR (balanced)terminations. Used to connect the Krell kps25sc to the EMM Labs DAC 6
    • Nordost Valhalla
    Simply the best and most transparent cable I have ever used. I sold my Tara Labs The Omega for these cables. As great as the Omega was, I find there is no comparison with the Valhalla
    • Nordost Valhalla
    20 amp IEC power cables (one pair) used for my Audio Research Refernce 600 Mark lll mono amps. This resulted in immediate improvement in bass as well as producing a somewhat more dynamic sound.
    • Tara Labs RSC Gen 2
    Used in my home theater
    • Tara Labs RSC Air One
    5 pair of balanced cables used in my home theater
    • Tara Labs The One
    I have 2 of these in my front end. They made a big difference
    • Absolute Power Line Purifier
    Used in my home theater side. A very solid work horse
    • Aurios Pro MIb
    Decouplers. An absolute must in any system. I use these under my Krell kps25sc and Audio Research Reference ll Mark ll. I have also found dramatic improvement in my bass when used under my Wilson X-1 Grand Slamm speakers. These are sold exclusively at http://www.audionut.com Ask for Bob Williams. he will give you all of the theory behind this tweak.You can reach him at 1-877-944-5505
    • Acoustic Sciences Corporation Tube Traps
    The single best tweak to my room was to have ASC design room modifications (tube traps)according to the size of my room with the type of gear used. I have a total of 38 tube traps in the room in all sizes, varying from Super trap 20's, Super trap 16's and trap 13's, 11's and 9's. I did this in stages according to the plans provided by ASC and once finished I had a true 2C3D room. The walls are virtually invisible.
    • Acoustic Sciences Corporation Sound Planks
    Also part of the design rendered for my room by ASC. These sit at the front wall and have vastly improved the sound in the room.
    • Billy Bags AV Pro
    This is used for my home theater equiment
    • Billy Bags CD/DVD Stand
    Designrd specifically for my room I am able to store over 1000 CD's and/or DVD's
    • Zoethecus component stands Z.2/R (2 in all)
    Great looking, good support and excellent isolation
    • Zoethecus amp stands (3 in all) Z.block/1d
    Great looking with super isolation
    • Musical Fidelity Tube Output Buffer X-10v3
    high input impedance allowing me to drive my new JL Gotham subs without compromising my Audio Research Reference 3 preamp
    • Musical Fidelity Tube Output Buffer Power Supply
    Optional separate power supply for tube buffer which helps bass response from Gotham Subs
    • Transparent Reference (RSE) Interconnect
    20 foot pair from Tube Buffer Output to Gotham subs and one meter pair from ARC Ref3 to Tube Output Buffer
    • See Other Web site For More Details And Pictures
    [URL]http://www.whatsbestforum.com/showthread.php?10535-Doctor-s-Orders-Part-Two-The-New-Listening-Room-Of-Steve-Williams&p=191656&viewfull=1#post191656[/URL]

Comments 1014

Owner
Dgad

Indeed the ML 2.1 IMO is a very special amp. I agree about the smoothness and naturalness of the sound. If however one still wants that in your face bass slam, be advised that the bass on this amp is far more tamed. In my system, should I want that effect of gut wrenching bass, I have the ability to listen to my system with the Wilson XS driven by a Krell 750 Mcx. In all honesty I haven't done this in over a year because i juust really enjoy the ML 2.1's for my 2 channel listening. Occasionally members of our audio club will request a listen with the XS on and they really enjoy it. For me I now use my XS only with my HT.
The WP 8's are rated at 92 Db and my X-2's are rated at 95 Db so overall the ML 2.1's really light up my speakers, even at 18 wpc.

oneobgyn

Oneobgyn,

I just heard the WP8 w. the Lamm 2.1s in the show today. Wonderful sound. Great control and dynamics for only 18 watts. I love the smoothness & naturalness of the sound. I have a better idea of what you have now. Got me thinking but the last drop of power (not really needed but nice to have) is missing (for WP8s). They were using full Lamm w. the Metronome CD player & Kubla Sosna cables.

I also heard the WP8s w. BAT. It was OK in comparison. A completely different presentation. VK150 SE monoblocks. No goosebumps but the room was much smaller.

dgad

Owner
Mike

You have some really fine components which I bet sound terrific. What are the WP 5.1's rated at?

If you are ever in the Bay Area it would be my pleasure to provide you with an audition of the ML 2.1's

oneobgyn

Thank you for your time and honest answer.
I will talk to both Wilson and Lamm so I can get their take on things.
Again thanks,
Mike

rugyboogie

Owner
Mmakshak

"We will be sending you something soon."

It just showed up on my door step today. It is one of my favorite albums. This is truly vintage Neil Young. I am truly touched. I cannot thank you enough.

oneobgyn

Owner
Rugyboogie

First off I must tell you that you have a terrific system, I owned WP 5.1's. In fact those speakers were my introduction to Wilson Audio having subsequently owned WP 6's, Maxx l's, X-1 series lll Grand Slamm's and now the X-2 Alexandria. I also have their XS sub as well as WATCH center, surround and rear for my HT. Initially I was driving the WP 5.1's with Krell 750 MCX and I then became smitten with tubes when I had the MAXX l's. The ARC Ref 600 Mk lll was a terrific amp but with a total of 62 tubes for both amps as well as 8 more tubes for the ARC preamp it was extremely hot, so much so that I installed a 3rd central AC in my house, this one dedicated to just that room. It made a huge difference. The Ref 600 was a wonderful amp with great soundstage as well as great bass slam for tubes.The Lamm ML 2.1 OTOH is an 18 wpc SET that just brings one so much closer to the music. IMO it is a far better amp than the Ref 600 and even their new 610T which I almost bought. The midrange on the ML 2.1 is second to none. I doubt if I will ever buy another amp. The low end lacks the bas slam that the big Ref 600's had however the bass is so much more refined that I don't feel I miss that visceral smack that I previously enjoyed. Having said all of this however I am uncertain if the WP 5.1's efficiency rating is great enough for maximum enjoyment. The Alexandria is rated at 95 Db. The new MAXX ll is 92-93 Db and works just fine. Some people have even used the ML 2.1 on Sophias which, if I remember correctly are rated at 88-89 Db. Vladimir Lamm says that the ML 2.1's need at least 92db in the speakers for best results. I would suggest that you do two things...call Vladimir and ask him as well as the people at Wilson Audio. They will both give you honest opinions. I must say however that your choice of gear for 2 channel listening must give you great pleasure as you have some pretty fine components.

Happy Listening

oneobgyn

Doctor Doctor
I have been admiring your system and am have read some of your threads re the Lamm ML 2.1. I am interested in the ML 2.1 but will not have a chance to audition them.
I have the ASR Emitter II and also use the Mark Levinson 33s with my Watt Puppies for my two channel listening.
For movies I use the Mark Levinsons amps with the rest of the Wilson speakers.
As a family we enjoy watching movies, but the real treat for me is listening to music on the two channel system.
I am super curious, you switched from the 600 watt AR to the Lamm's 18 watts.
Any loss in dynamics, presentation, sound stage etc.........
Thanks for your time,

rugyboogie

I want to apologize for what I said about your thinking on turntable choice. I've since read about that company's efforts in that area, and they are further along than I thought they were. Thank you for mentioning HT(home theatre) in a context that allowed me to understand what HT means(I thought it meant something about high-end before-now everyone knows my ignorance!). I bought a Nuforce P-8 preamplifier and had JsaWhitlock install 3 dedicated lines for our place, since I last saw you. We will be sending you something soon.

mmakshak

Owner
Nicely stated Mike

You are a true gentleman

oneobgyn

OB, i'm glad retirement is fun for you.....god knows you deserve it.

in the three-plus years we've known each other we both have made a few changes.

we both changed preamps once.

we both upgraded our EMM Labs.

our cables have stayed the same although i do now use the darTZeel BNC from pre to amp. i did switch power cables from the Elrods to the Jena Labs. i'm not sure whether you changed power cables during that time.

you went to the Zoethecus racks and i changed to the Grand Prix Audio racks (after 8 years with the Zoethecus).

we both changed power amps once.

i did build a room which resulted in a change of speakers from the Kharma to the Von Schweikert's. you upgraded from the X-1 Mk III's to the Alexandria's.

then recently i did switch to the Evolution Acoustics MM3's.

i've had my Rockport TT for 5 years.....and hopefully you will have a new tt in the near future so you can play that Louis Armstrong i gave you.

i am working on issues such as my power grid and some tweaks (things not completed when i built my room for lack of funds)......fine tuning the system. i suppose i will always be doing a bit of that. and we'll both will always be buying new music.....still the best 'system upgrade' availible.

if my system is 'always under construction'......then i'm not alone. of course; current intentions compared to future reality will need to play itself out. i have read that you are done changing and i applaud that. that is also my intention.

i have the greatest respect and admiration toward you as one of the true gentleman of our hobby so don't take the details of my response as some sort of challenge. i am simply surprised that you would put my history in a different catagory than your own. we are more alike than we are different. you simply view your changes as final ones......and that viewpoint appears different to you than your interpretation of my changes.

i look forward to our continued friendship.

mikelavigne

Owner
It's been a while since I've checked this site

Mike...thanks for your kind wishes.

Retirement is wonderful and if my medspa becomes profitable I expect there will be a turntable in my room. For now I am quite happy with my system.

I know that you and I have not entirely seen eye to eye on "means to an end" but I do wish you all the luck with your system which seems to be always under construction. As long as for each of us that toe tapping experience is always evoked when we sit down to listen, that is all that is important.

Happy listening

oneobgyn

OB, belated congrats on your retirement a few months back......and best wishes on the Medspa working out well.

i sincerely envy your time flexibility......and hope to join you in a few years in the life of leisure.

i know you are enjoying the music on your wonderful system.....i expect that the X-2's and ML2.1's are really a terrific combo.

best regards,

mikelavigne

Owner
"I can only imagine how good your system must sound. My one question regarding home theater. Do you feel that your Krell HTS 7.1 is on par with the sound quality of the rest of your components? I had one a few years back and thought it was good, until I brought in some others."

I agree with you completely. I have spent the better part of the past 3 years completely revamping my audio side of my room. I am still an audiophile but do love HT. I recently retired from OBG after 35 years of private practice and have opened a wonderful medspa in my hometown. Once that business is self sufficient and generating income my video end will undergo a much needed upgrade. Until then I am watching the PJ's not only get better and smaller but also less expensive. I expect the video upgrade to be done by year end.

As for the audio side I have made my last change. I love what I have and cannot imagine changing anything. The X-2's are here to stay and I made Dave Wilson promise me when I heard them at his house that he won't ever tell me when the X-3's are going to be released. IOW all of us have to (at some point) stop chasing rainbows and the upgrade urge and start enjoying what they have. All too often I have seen this happen (myself included) where we are constantly changing our systems and stating that we are getting ever closer to the music as more layers of the onion are peeled back. I think this is a self destructive behavior and takes this from being a hoby that we enjoy to an obsession that we do whatever is necessary to get our next "fix"

Happy listening

oneobgyn

Hello,

I can only imagine how good your system must sound. My one question regarding home theater. Do you feel that your Krell HTS 7.1 is on par with the sound quality of the rest of your components? I had one a few years back and thought it was good, until I brought in some others.

audio_elation

Owner
Vmk

I am a firm believer in isolation devices but not to the extent of breaking the bank to accomplish such end. I have used Aurios Pro Max for years and swear by them. They are not cheap but when compared to other methods of isolation, I would say that they perform admirably. I have them under my amps as well as ALL of my front end gear. My biggest impression of what they give to the system is a wider and deeper soundstage as well as improvement in bass. There was time that I also had them under my Wilson X-1 series lll speakers but when I switched to the X-2's I saw no improvement and use them only under the abovementioned gear.

As to your question regarding component movement it is just not an issue to preclude considering the use of these devices

YMMV

Happy listening

oneobgyn

Owner
Paddy

Thanks for the well wishes.

The Polaris has been talked about and rumored to be happening for at least two years. By all accounts however it is more than just a figment of Dave's imagination. Hopefully it will reach the market soon

As for being retired, certainly this is the case as for OBG but I am enjoying the new business (MedSpa) that I opened right here in downtown Danville

oneobgyn

Oneobgyn,

Congrats on your retirement, best wishes for what ever plans you have for the future.

Regards,

Paddy

p.s. When is the Wilson Audio Polaris due?

coadmartin

Oneobgyn,
Wishing you the best in your retirement. Time to
break out the golf clubs and fishing rods! I'm looking
to try a few sets of Aurios Pro Max isolation devices.
I've noticed you have used them in your system and would
love some input as to the improvements you have heard.
Also as the components would be "floating" do you find
when the buttons on the components are pressed that there
is excessive movement?
Thanks.
Good Luck.
Vmk

vmk

Owner
Hi Brian

just got off the phone with Marty

My intent is to visit DFW in the next few months and hear some really great systems there such as Marty's, yours, Albert Porter's, Gallant Diva's to name but a few. I can't wait. The great thing about now being retired gives me the chance to do the things that I really enjoy. Stay tuned.

oneobgyn

Let me add my congratulations on your retirement. That must be quite a feeling of accomplishment. When you come to Dallas, I would love for you to hear what I've been able to pull together with a fair bit of trial and error. I have listened to Marty's system several times in the last few weeks and he has it going really well with the TACT in place. He has me thinking about going that route myself.

bflowers

Doc, if you go analog, I would suggest that you stick with albums made before 1982. They are totally relaxing. I've found that they might not have the detail that good digital has. That gives you a way of evaluating things. I'm not sure that your inclinations in the way of analog are correct. I have a Linn(circa 1992) with all the right things at that time. I just don't believe that Grand Prix has the answers. Maybe they do, I don't know. My suggestion is that you stick with albums made before 1982, and try to see if the detail is enough for you accept them as a source. No matter what anyone says, they are totally relaxing. Those guys don't know why we listen to music! I've given up a lot for music.

mmakshak

I want to mention that Oneobgyn says the one constant you can have when evaluating equipment is the source(i.e., cd, lp, etc.). For instance, I know how a couple of songs sounded on Oneobgyn's system, how they sound on my system, and how they should sound(hint: it's not how they sound on my system.), when evaluating equipment.

mmakshak

I guess my synapses are getting old(as I am). I think that if you took the number of days between this response to my last one, and divide it into my age, you could determine how many years before the full onset of Alzheimer's will occur for me. I have the music to test other equipment. Thanks Oneobgyn! When/if you get a chance, can you e-mail the name of the last XRCD that you played for us? I do want to mention that the real "absolute sound" is when the whole meaning to the song is changed with lesser equipment, and not tonal balance.

mmakshak

Owner
Chris

Thanks for the well wishes

As far as getting tired of the Meitner setup, simply put...this will just never happen. I have said many times that as great as analog is, it is the Meitner gear which has kept me dragging my heals with respect to buying a turntable.

oneobgyn

Hi Obgyn, it's Chris from Berkeley. I read thru your recent posts regarding retirement and wanted to Congratulate you as well! Long time for wierd hours and long calls! ;) Really, that's great to hear of your retirement!

I see you mentioned possibly getting a turntable...tired of the Meitner setup??

Chris

brdsmith

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