Audiophiles & HiFi Enthusiasts

Cambridge Audio AX & CX Amplifier and Receiver Series Comparison One of our favorite staff picks at Audio Advice is Cambridge Audio. When someone new joins our team, it does not take them long to get the desire to improve their music system. Usually, their first pick will be a product from Cambridge Audio.  The AX and CX series...

Gaming headsets offer a lot of advantages. Private-listening, a broadcast-quality noise-cancelling mic & high-performance lightweight materials to distribute the weight evenly, letting you game longer. But, this list of best gaming headphones wouldn’t be complete if we didn’t select only the most audiophile gaming headsets. All of these present accurate immersive sound specially optimized for high-performance gaming, so you’ll never miss a detail. Priced from highest to lowest, these are the best gaming headsets.

If you have dipped your toe into the world of HiFi audio, you might have realized that achieving superior sound comes at a price. While having a high-end setup is optimal for achieving the best sound, many people often overlook the fact that these high-end setups have thought and technicalities that go beyond the characteristics of the equipment itself.

Recently, my fascination with home theater and streaming Hi-Res music had put my analog hobby on the back burner. Everything has its time and place, so a few months ago, I was walking past a used record store in Asheville, NC and it drew me in. As you probably know, it’s next to impossible to walk out of one empty-handed! I decided it was time to dive back into the analog waters again.

The so-called “vinyl revival,” naysayers might reason, is destined to fade just like other waves of nostalgia. However, there’s a major difference between the GTO’s reappearance and vinyl’s recent return to public consciousness. Vinyl records now boast nearly a decade of healthy sales with no slowdown in sight. The vinyl revival isn’t just happening right now – it has happened. An audio format that seemed destined for obsolescence two decades ago is back. And it’s here to stay.