Forgotten Names in Turntable Manufacturing – Part Three Acoustic Research

BSR logo In the inaugural part of this series, we uncovered how the early decades of hi-fi were shaped not only by visionary innovators but also by manufacturers whose names have faded from the collective memory of today’s audiophiles. In this second instalment, we turn our attention to a company whose influence on the global turntable market was so vast that at its peak it produced more record changers than any other manufacturer in the world. Yet mention its name today—even

Forgotten Names in Turntable Manufacturing, Part I: Ariston Audio - The Scottish Spark That Lit a Revolution

The Holy Grail That Doesn't Exist: In Search of Your Best Turntable

Estimating the Total Production of Hi-Fi Turntables

Is the analog preference in audio purely nostalgic, or does psychology really play a role?

Sales of turntables, vinyl records, reel‑to‑reel decks, and tube‑based amplifiers have surged, even as streaming dominates the mainstream.

Is there really a chance that reel-to-reel could return to the consumer audio market?

The Studer A812 tape deck stands out for its sheer precision, ease of operation, and flexibility—features that are essential in a mastering or archival environment.

Should a Hi-Fi Turntable Be Just a Music Player or Also a Work of Art

The Amstrad TP12D is a belt-drive turntable notable for its unique platter design, inspired by the Transcriptors Reference player.

Owning and using the Micro Seiki DD-24 is like having a piece of hi-fi history that still performs at an elite level.