-数字音源榜

2007 Digital Source Component Chord Choral Blu CD transport & Choral DAC64 D/A processor ($15,400; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.30 No.8, August 2007 review)

Runners-up (in alphabetical order)

Esoteric SA60 SACD player ($4600; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.10, October 2007 review)

Logitech Slim Devices Transporter WiFi D/A processor ($1999; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.30 No.2, February 2007 review)

Marantz SA8001 SACD player ($1000; reviewed by Jim Austin, Vol.30 No.10, October 2007 review)

Muse Polyhymnia universal player ($7150; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.30 No.10, October 2007 review)

Nagra CDP CD player ($13,495; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.30 Nos.5, 7, & 8, May, July, & August 2007 review)

Naim CD555 CD player ($30,850; reviewed by Michael Fremer & Art Dudley, Vol.30 Nos.2 & 10, February & October 2007 review)

Rega Apollo CD player ($995; reviewed by Art Dudley & Sam Tellig, Vol.29 No.6 & Vol.30 No.3, June 2006 & March 2007 review)

Simaudio Moon Evolution SuperNova CD player ($5900; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.30 No.1, January 2007 review)

With a whopping six first-place votes and 22 votes overall, the eye-poppingly gorgeous Chord combo ran away with the prize, topping the second-place Logitech Transporter by a solid 10 votes. Fortunate Wes first encountered the Chord Choral Blu and DAC64 at CEDIA 2006, and it was nothing less than love at first sight: "My eyes widened. My nostrils flared. I did everything short of snort, paw the ground, and run my trembling hands along these products' well-formed flanks." Alright, maybe that's lust, but you get the point. The Chord combo, each piece a delicate and compact jewel milled from a solid billet of aluminum and anodized in lustrous black, is serene and lovely. More than mere audio jewelry, however, these sexy beasts pack some serious technology. The Choral Blu uses a Philips CD2 transport powered by a switch-mode power supply with its own AC filter, and upsamples digital signals to 88.2 or 176.4kHz before sending them to a Watts Transient Aligned filter. Meanwhile, the DAC64 applies 64-bit, seventh-order noise shaping and 2048x oversampling using Chord-specified Gate Arrays. I know: It almost seems unfair. JA was floored by the Chords' outstanding measured performance. But it's the sound that we really care about, right? The Chord combo nailed that, too. With an uncanny ability to deliver the "life essence" of music-making, the Choral Blu and DAC64 had Wes shouting, "Hallelujah!"

[ 本帖最后由 anony 于 2008-9-16 06:40 AM 编辑 ]

模拟音源榜
2007 Analog Source Component
Linn Sondek LP12 turntable with Keel modifications ($7870; reviewed by Art Dudley, Vol.30 No.10, October 2007 review)

Lyra Skala phono cartridge ($3200; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.3, March 2007 review)

Kuzma Stabi XL turntable ($18,975; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.4, April 2007 review)


Runners-up (in alphabetical order)
Air Tight PC-1 phono cartridge ($5500; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.6, June 2007)


Koetsu Black phono cartridge ($1600; reviewed by Art Dudley, Vol.30 No.7, July 2007 review)


Linn Ekos SE tonearm ($4950; reviewed by Art Dudley, Vol.30 No.10, October 2007 review)


SME M2 tonearm ($1399; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.5, May 2007)


Transfiguration Orpheus phono cartridge ($5000; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.29 No.12, December 2006) It was an extremely tight race in the category of "Analog Source": three worthy products emerged victorious. The nearly essential Keel subchassis modification for the venerable Linn Sondek LP12 turntable and the smooth and speedy Lyra Skala cartridge each received two first- and two second-place votes, for a total of 10 votes apiece. They barely edged out the rock-solid Kuzma Stabi XL turntable, which earned three first-place votes, for a total of nine votes overall.  For Linnies, the Keel is a godsend. A single-piece subchassis, tonearm board, and Linn-specific tonearm mounting collar, the Keel surpassed Art's every reasonable expectation, providing greater size, richness, and detail without altering the LP12's singular character. "It's like buying a huge piece of land," Art said, "and being given the opportunity to add another 50-year-old tree to the mountainside: crazy, exorbitant—and something no man would pass up if he could afford it." A bit gluttonous? Maybe. But so what? It seemed that Mikey Fremer felt similarly about the Lyra Skala. The first fifth-generation Lyra design matched the speedy transient attack, finely detailed textures, three-dimensional spatial presentation, and tonal neutrality of the Lyra Helikon, but added the warmth and smoothness that the Helikon missed. It was that touch of warmth and smoothness that gave Joni Mitchell's voice just a bit more flesh, Charlie Byrd's guitar just a bit more body and texture. And, around here, we find that getting even the slightest bit closer to our favorite artists is a whole lot of fun. But is it worth the extra money? Definitely, according to Mikey. With the Lyra Skala, you don't just get a cartridge that sounds different; you get one "that sounds considerably better."  Finally, the Kuzma Stabi XL charmed Mikey with its brassy good looks and impressive design. With a 50-lb platter of aluminum and acrylic, two 15-lb brass motor assemblies, and a 30-lb, height-adjustable tonearm tower, the hefty Stabi XL is "a work of mechanical and physical art." Of course, Mikey was most impressed by its way with music. Notes exploded from the speakers and quickly decayed into black backgrounds, leaving behind "convincing musical apparitions." In fact, the Stabi XL was so scary-good that MF considers it among the best turntables currently available. That's saying a lot, coming from a guy who owns a Continuum Audio Labs Caliburn, last year's champion.

[ 本帖最后由 anony 于 2008-9-16 11:53 AM 编辑 ]

放大器榜
2007 Amplification Component
Ayre Acoustics MX-R monoblock power amplifier ($16,500/pair; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.30 No.4, April 2007 review)

Runners-up (in alphabetical order)
Ars-Sonum Filarmon癮 integrated amplifier ($4000; reviewed by John Marks, Vol.30 No.10, October 2007 review)

Audio Research Reference 3 preamplifier ($9995; reviewed by Paul Bolin & Robert J. Reina, Vol.29 No.12 & Vol.30 No.6, December 2006 & June 2007 review)

Audio Research Reference 110 power amplifier ($9995; reviewed by Robert J. Reina, Vol.30 No.8, August 2007 review)

Ayre Acoustics K-1x preamplifier ($7000; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.30 No.6, June 2007 review)

DarTZeel NHB-18NS preamplifier ($23,250; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.6, June 2007 review)

Halcro dm38 power amplifier ($19,990; reviewed by John Atkinson, Vol.27 No.10 & Vol.30 No.1, October 2004 & January 2007 review)



Krell Evolution 600 monoblock amplifier ($30,000/pair; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.29 No.12 & Vol.30 No.4, December 2006 & April 2007 review)

Shindo Masseto preamplifier ($11,500; reviewed by Art Dudley, Vol.30 No.7, July 2007 review)

Simaudio Moon Evolution P-8 preamplifier ($12,000; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.29 No.11, November 2006 review)

VTL Reference TL-7.5 Mk.II preamplifier ($16,500; reviewed by Brian Damkroger, Vol.30 Nos.5 & 6, May & June 2007 review)

Man, talk about sexy—when the Ayre Acoustics MX-Rs walk into the room, you better lock the doors, pull down the shades, get the kids to cover their eyes. When Wes originally submitted his MX-R review, the entire Stereophile office—the people, the walls, the windows, everything—caught fever and blushed. He wrote: "I kept gazing at my hi-fi shelves, visually caressing the sleek Ayre MX-R monoblocks. Sexy? God help me, I do think so." Who could blame him? Artfully carved from a 75-lb billet of aluminum, each MX-R is routed into "a hunka hunka shiny, anodized audio presence." Plus, the MX-R is a total powerhouse. Check the specs: output power of 300W (600W into 4 ohms), frequency range of 0Hz–250kHz, input impedance of 2 megohms. And all this in a sleek, compact shell just 11" W by 3.75" H by 18.75" D—an audio lover's dream. In the end, though, the MX-R's sex appeal was "just gravy." It was its sound that most tickled Wes. The Ayre's ability to present the complete musical picture, portraying the clarity of individual parts as well as the wonderful whole, was unrivaled. And it wasn't just Wes who thought so—the MX-R monoblocks won more first-place votes than any other component in our competition, and outscored our runners-up, the DarTZeel NHB-18NS and Krell Evolution 600, by a stunning 13 votes.

[ 本帖最后由 anony 于 2008-9-16 10:04 AM 编辑 ]

音箱榜
2007 Joint Loudspeakers
Dynaudio Confidence C4 ($18,000/pair; reviewed by John Atkinson & Wes Phillips, Vol.26 No.3 & Vol.30 No.3, March 2003 & March 2007 review)

Wilson Audio Specialties WATT/Puppy 8 ($27,900/pair; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.30 No.6, June 2007 review)



Runners-up (in alphabetical order)
Focal Electra 1037 Be ($10,995/pair; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.7, July 2007 review)


Harbeth HL-P3ES2 ($1895/pair; reviewed by John Atkinson, Vol.30 No.4, April 2007 review)


JL Audio Fathom f113 subwoofer ($3400; reviewed by Larry Greenhill, Vol.30 No.9, September 2007 review)

NHT Classic Three ($800/pair; reviewed by Robert J. Reina, Vol.29 No.11, November 2006 review)


Peak Consult El Diablo ($74,995/pair; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.5, May 2007 review)

Pioneer S-1EX ($9000/pair; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.30 No.3, March 2007 review)

PSB Alpha B1 ($279/pair; reviewed by John Atkinson & Wes Phillips, Vol.30 Nos.5 & 9, May & September 2007 review)


Sonus Faber Guarneri memento ($15,000/pair; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.8, August 2007 review)

Vandersteen 2Ce Signature Edition Mk.II ($1995/pair; reviewed by Art Dudley, Vol.30 No.1, January 2007 review)


Wilson Audio Specialties Sophia Mk.2 ($13,990/pair; reviewed by Brian Damkroger, Vol.29 No.11, November 2006 review)





Wilson Benesch Arc ($4500/pair; reviewed by John Marks, Vol.30 No.10, October 2007 review)



The Wilson WATT/Puppy 8 edged out the Dynaudio Confidence C4 by only two votes in this year's competition. Judging by looks alone, an outsider might conclude that these two designs couldn't possibly occupy the same component category—if the Dynaudio is a loudspeaker, then the Wilson must be something else. But these excellent performers merely take different routes to stirring our emotions and conveying music's charms. As Wes points out in his review, the WATT/Puppy system has always been symbolic of the High End's fanatical devotion to detail. While the "meticulously constructed" W/P8 retains the W/P7's two 8" woofers and 7" midrange driver, it uses a new 1" titanium-dome tweeter derived from that used in Wilson's MAXX 2. To improve on the WATT's already stellar design, David Wilson worked hard to better control the release of stored energy. The implementation of an "anti-jitter" crossover circuit and Wilson's refined M composite material seem to have done the trick. Wes concluded, "What was a very good speaker to begin with has just gotten better." Mr. Phillips also had the pleasure of living with our second winner, the "freaking large" Dynaudio C4. With its twin tweeters flanked first by twin 6" midrange units and then by twin 8" woofers, the C4 stands 69" tall and 17.5" deep, but somehow manages to remove itself from the scene, leaving behind only the performers and the performance space, and absolutely transporting the listener. Wes thought he could actually hear drummer Louie Bellson listening as he followed Sarah Vaughan's lead. Impossible? Probably, but that sort of illusion is what this hobby is all about.

[ 本帖最后由 anony 于 2008-9-16 11:57 AM 编辑 ]

多声道产品榜
2007 Joint Multichannel Music Components
Audio Research MP1 multichannel preamplifier ($7495; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.30 No.9, September 2007 review)


Cary Audio Design Cinema 11 preamplifier-processor ($3000; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.30 No.7, July 2007 review)
Runners-up (in alphabetical order)
Bel Canto Design e.One Ref1000 and S300 power amplifiers (Ref1000, $3990/pair; S300, $1495; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.29 No.11, November 2006 review)

Classé Audio CA-3200 3-channel power amplifier ($6000; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.30 No.2, February 2007 review)




Mark Levinson No.433 3-channel power amplifier ($10,000; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.30 No.5, May 2007 review)



NHT Controller preamplifier-processor ($2750; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.30 No.1, January 2007 review)


NHT Power5 multichannel power amplifier ($2000; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.30 No.1, January 2007 review)



In our multichannel category, the Cary Cinema 11 won the most first-place votes, while the Audio Research MP1 was nominated by the most reviewers. Both components, however, ended up with 11 overall votes and outpaced the runner-up Mark Levinson No.433 by a solid four strides.  First off, Kal was struck by the Cary's simplicity and its clear, distinctive operation—which, I hear, is especially important for those Upper East Side multichannel cats. "This is one digital box that an analog refugee could operate without a paradigm shift," he extolled. On top of that, the Cinema 11's finesse and clarity, and especially its lack of tizz or glare, left Kal "thoroughly infatuated" with its sound. But it was the all-analog Audio Research MP1 that really lit Kal's cigar. "Y'see?" Kal whooped. "There's still a need for analog multichannel!" The MP1 can accommodate three 5.1-channel inputs and four stereo inputs without having to use an external switch box, and it's that sort of freedom that can make an audiophile sing. "If you're thinking of assembling a single system to do both multichannel and two-channel duties, the Audio Research MP1 would be an ideal choice," said KR. Besides its ease of use and great versatility, the MP1 exhibited a rich, warm, coherent sound that transported Kal to "some unknown but very comfortable space." As far as we know, he hasn't come back yet.

[ 本帖最后由 anony 于 2008-9-16 10:47 AM 编辑 ]

配件榜
2007 Accessory
RealTraps MondoTraps (MondoTrap, $300; Corner MondoTrap, $350; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson & Jim Austin, Vol.29 No.11 & Vol.30 No.8, November 2006 & August 2007 review)


Runners-up (in alphabetical order)
Audyssey Sound Equalizer ($2500; reviewed by Kalman Rubinson, Vol.30 No.3, March 2007 review)
Ayre Acoustics L-5xe Power Filter ($1500; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.7, July 2007)
Cayin Audio HA-1A headphone amplifier ($795; reviewed by Sam Tellig & Wes Phillips, Vol.29 Nos.6 & 11, June & November 2006)
Furutech DFV-1 Disc Flattener ($1480; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.10, October 2007)
Ray Samuels Emmeline The Hornet headphone amplifier ($350; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Sam Tellig, & John Atkinson, Vol.29 Nos.9 & 12, September & December 2006 review)

Shunyata Research Hydra V-Ray AC power conditioner ($3995; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.7, July 2007)
WallyTractor universal alignment gauge ($149; reviewed by Michael Fremer, Vol.30 No.10, October 2007) Six different components earned first-place votes in this year's crowded competition, but the RealTraps MondoTrap led the pack with 17 votes overall. How excited can a guy get over a large panel of rigid fiberglass and some sound-transparent fabric? Let me tell you: pretty darn excited when it gets you closer to the music, which is exactly what the MondoTrap did for Jim Austin. It lifted a veil from his room, making music even more involving, while taming room modes and giving bass instruments a fuller, clearer, more palpable sound. If that sounds like some sort of magic, well, it is, but it's the sort of magic we audiophiles most appreciate—a magic deeply rooted in science and designed to serve the music. The MondoTraps' rigid fiberglass works to absorb sound energy and dissipate it as heat. Their large size is due to the fact that they work on the lower frequencies, where size really does matter. But it wasn't the Traps' mondo size that stood out in Jim's mind—it was the mondo effect they had on the sound. The WallyTractor universal alignment gauge came in a distant second place with nine total votes, while the lovely Cayin HA-1A headphone amp and purposeful Audyssey Sound Equalizer earned seven votes apiece. First-place votes were also awarded to Ray Samuel's bijou Emmeline The Hornet and Shunyata Research Hydra V-Ray AC power conditioner.

[ 本帖最后由 anony 于 2008-9-16 10:49 AM 编辑 ]

编辑选择奖
2007 Editor's Choice
Linn Records & Music Giants DRM-Free, High-Resolution Downloads A very different product category for my personal award of 2007! When I want the highest sound quality, I still reach for a physical disc: LP, CD, SACD, or DVD. But these days almost all of my more casual listening—when I'm writing, for example, or working on the Stereophile website—depends on a WiFi music player accessing my iTunes library. I began with the inexpensive Squeezebox from Slim Devices (now owned by Logitech), which was my 2006 "Editor's Choice," but following Wes Phillips' enthusiastic review of the Slim Devices Transporter last February, I bought one for my main system and relegated the Squeezebox to my bedroom. The advantage of the Transporter is that it can handle high-resolution music files recorded at 96kHz (though not at 88.2kHz). Until recently, however, few such files were available, other than those I'd recorded myself as part of my Stereophile Recordings activities. Now there are two sources of hi-rez music files: Super HD from www.musicgiants.com, and Studio Master from www.linnrecords.com (footnote 1). The high-quality downloads from these companies are entirely (Linn) or mostly (Music Giants) free of Digital Rights Management (DRM), and are available as FLAC or WMP (Linn) or Windows Media Player (Music Giants) files. The Linn downloads are all taken from their own catalog; Music Giants offers music from labels including ABKCO, EMI, Fantasy, OJC, and Telarc. A Mac guy, I have so far purchased and downloaded hi-rez files only from the Linn website—the 24-bit/96kHz FLAC files of the Mozart Requiem, with Sir Charles Mackerras conducting the Scottish Symphony Orchestra, took just under an hour via my home DSL connection. The results sound superb. And because the files are free from DRM, I can burn them to DVD-Audio using Minnetonka Software's inexpensive Discwelder Bronze program. Next, I need to set up a PC so I can download Music Giants files; I will report in a future issue how I get on. In the meantime, my hat is off to these two companies for leading audiophiles—and me!—into the brave new world of high-resolution downloads.—John Atkinson Footnote 1: Since this article appeared in print, Mark Waldrep, of surround specialist Aix Records, has launched iTrax, its own program of hi-rez downloads.

年度平价产品
2007 Budget Product of the Year
PSB Alpha B1 loudspeaker


Runners-up (in alphabetical order)
Aperion Audio Intimus 533-T loudspeaker ($750/pair; reviewed by Robert J. Reina, Vol.30 No.4, April 2007 review)

Benz-Micro MC20E2-L phono cartridge ($199; reviewed by Art Dudley, Vol.30 No.9, September 2007 review)

Harbeth HL-P3ES2 loudspeaker

HeadRoom Desktop D/A headphone amplifier ($1895; reviewed by Wes Phillips, Vol.29 Nos.4 & 11, April & November 2006 review)

K&K Electronics MC step-up transformer ($275; reviewed by Art Dudley, Vol.30 Nos.9 & 10, September & October 2007 review)


NHT Classic Three loudspeaker


Oppo DV-970HD universal player ($149; reviewed by Wes Phillips & John Marks, Vol.30 Nos.5 & 6, May & June 2007 review)

Prima Luna ProLogue Seven power amplifier ($3149; reviewed by Robert Deutsch, Vol.29 No.12, December 2006 review)

Rega Apollo CD player


Deep down inside, the "Budget Product of the Year" category strikes a special chord with us all—perhaps because it reminds us of our hi-fi beginnings, perhaps because it has a way of rekindling our enthusiasm. For newcomers to the hi-fi hobby, our category of "Budget Product of the Year" is reserved for components that are absolutely, honest to god, without a doubt, affordable. Meanwhile, for more experienced audiophiles, it's refreshing and exciting to rediscover how much musical pleasure can be achieved for so very little money. Again, we had a large class of impressive candidates, with seven earning first-place votes—but it was the wonderful little PSB Alpha B1 that won our hearts. The B1 comes from a long line of overachieving loudspeakers; the original Alpha was a runner-up in our very first "Products of the Year" gala, in 1992. Back then it sold for a modest $199/pair. Fifteen years later, the B1's price has risen by a mere $80, making it actually less expensive in real terms than the original Alpha. Now, that's just crazy. More important, it's proof positive that true hi-fi sound can afforded by nearly any home. Though the Alpha B1 makes compromises in loudness capability and low-frequency extension, its glorious midrange and solid stereo imaging bring a wide range of musical performances—even large-scale orchestral works—into rich, vibrant focus. JA was very pleased, noting "superb measured performance" and marveling at the PSB's ability to stand proud in a system costing more than 200 times its price. He advised audiophiles to buy pairs for friends and family. I took his advice, sort of—I bought a pair for myself. The PSB Alpha B1 is exactly the kind of product this hobby needs—one that brings the High End down to earth, makes hi-fi attainable for just about everyone, and, beyond all, reminds us how much fun this hobby should be. The Alpha B1 has become my immediate recommendation for anyone seeking hi-fi advice. I'm proud to have a pair in my home. A simply sensational audio bargain. Thank you, Paul Barton.

[ 本帖最后由 anony 于 2008-9-16 10:55 AM 编辑 ]

还是500器材推荐榜比较有价值

年度最佳产品
2007 Product of the Year
Ayre Acoustics MX-R monoblock power amplifier

Runners-up(in alphabetical order)
Chord Choral Blu CD transport & Choral DAC64 D/A processor


Focal Electra 1037 Be loudspeaker


JL Audio Fathom f113 subwoofer

Krell Evolution 600 monoblock amplifier

Logitech Slim Devices Transporter WiFi D/A processor

Pioneer S-1EX loudspeaker

Shindo Masseto preamplifier

Simaudio Moon Evolution P-8 preamplifier

Simaudio Moon Evolution SuperNova CD player

Sonus Faber Guarneri memento loudspeaker

Wilson Audio Specialties WATT/Puppy 8 loudspeaker  


This year's "Product of the Year" category found an extraordinary nine products winning first-place votes, spanning nearly the entire spectrum of prices and component categories, from the JL Audio Fathom f113 powered subwoofer ($3400) to the Krell Evolution 600 monoblock power amplifier ($30,000/pair). One very special piece of kit, the Shindo Masseto preamplifier, actually received three-and-a-half votes. I'm not sure if that's even possible, but there you have it. It all goes to show that what makes a product "high-end" is its devotion to meeting the needs of audiophiles and music lovers, an undeniably diverse bunch. Indeed, there is hi-fi component out there to be had for each and every one of us. This year's prestigious winner might even be the amp that all audiophiles can love. Eight of our 15 reviewers placed their bets on the sexy, powerful Ayre MX-R monoblock. Perhaps what makes the Ayre most extraordinary is the way it obliterates the usual audiophile distinctions separating solid-state from tube designs. Said Wes, "it was fast as the dickens" while also being "unusually clean in its retrieval of detail." It was "free from added color," but was also "capable of delivering convincing stereo solidity." It appeals to the inner audio geek, it has that certain lust factor, and it makes beautiful music. It's our 2007 Product of the Year. Congratulations to Charlie Hansen and everyone at Ayre Acoustics, and thank you.

[ 本帖最后由 anony 于 2008-9-16 11:07 AM 编辑 ]

看看你有没有榜中器材？

只是让大家了解一下美国发烧友的喜好。

以前的榜单
Previous Awards, 1992–2006:
Stereophile's Products of 2006
Product of the Year: Continuum Audio Labs Caliburn turntable with Cobra tonearm and Castellon stand (review)
Joint Budget Products of the Year:
Rega Apollo CD player (review)
Revel Concerta F12 loudspeaker (review)
Slim Devices Squeezebox WiFi D/A processor (review)
Joint Loudspeakers:
Quad ESL-2805
Sonus Faber Amati anniversario (review)
Vandersteen Quatro (review)
Joint Amplification Components:
Conrad-Johnson ACT2 preamplifier (review)
Halcro dm88 monoblock power amplifier (review)
McIntosh C1000 preamplifier (review)
Digital Source: dCS P8i SACD player (review)
Multichannel Component: Meridian 861 Reference multichannel preamplifier-processor< (review)
Joint Accessories:
AKG K 701 headphones (review)
Ultimate Ears UE-10 Pro in-ear headphones (review)
Editor's Choice: Slim Devices Squeezebox WiFi D/A processor (review)
Stereophile's Products of 2005
Joint Products of the Year:
Ayre C-5xe universal disc player (review)
dartZeel NHB-108 Model One power amplifier (review)
Budget Product of the Year: B&W DM603 S3 loudspeaker (review)
Joint Loudspeakers:
Innersound Kaya (review)
Peak Consult Empress (review)
Sonus Faber Stradivari Homage (review)
Wilson Audio Specialties MAXX Series 2 (review)
Amplification Component: DarTZeel NHB-108 Model One power amplifier (review)
Joint Digital Source:
Ayre C-5xe universal disc player (review)
dCS Verdi La Scala SACD transport & Delius D/A processor (review)
Analog Source: Rega Planar 5 turntable (review)
Multichannel Component: Linn Unidisk SC universal disc player (review)
Joint Accessories:
AKG K-1000 headphones (review)
American Power Conversion S15 AC conditioner & battery backup system (review)
Editor's Choice: Apple Airport Express WiFi Hub-D/A processor (review)
Stereophile's Products of 2004
Joint Products of the Year:
Aerial Acoustics Model 20T loudspeaker (review)
Focal-JMlab Nova Utopia Be loudspeaker (review)
Linn Unidisk 1.1 universal disc player (review)
Joint Budget Components:
Magnepan CC3 center & MGMC1 surround loudspeaker system (review)
Spendor S5e loudspeaker (review)
Joint Loudspeakers: Aerial Acoustics Model 20T (review)
Focal-JMlab Nova Utopia Be (review)
Amplification Component: McIntosh MC501 monoblock power amplifier (review)
Digital Source: Linn Unidisk 1.1 multichannel universal player (review)
Analog Source: Linn Sondek LP12/Lingo turntable & Ekos tonearm (review)
Multichannel Component: Linn Unidisk 1.1 multichannel universal player (review)
Accessories: Shure E3c in-ear headphones (review)
Editor's Choice: Benchmark DAC1 D/A headphone amplifier (review)
Stereophile's Products of 2003
Product of the Year: Quad ESL-989 loudspeaker (review)
Budget Component: Apple iPod (review)
Loudspeaker: Quad ESL-989 (review)
Joint Amplification Components:
Linn Klimax Twin power amplifier (review)
Parasound Halo JC 1 monoblock power amplifier (review)
VTL TL-7.5 Reference preamplifier (review)
Digital Source: dCS Verdi-Purcell-Elgar Plus SACD/CD playback system (review)
Analog Source: SME 30/2 turntable (review)
Joint Accessories:
Echo Busters Decorative Room Treatments (review)
Rives PARC parametric equalizer (review)
Editor's Choice: Apple iPod (review)
Stereophile's Products of 2002
Product of the Year: Halcro dm58 monoblock power amplifier (review)
Joint Budget Components:
Grado SR125 headphones (review)
Music Hall MMF-7 turntable
Revel Performa M20 loudspeaker (review)
Joint Loudspeakers:
Rockport Technologies Antares (review)
Joseph Audio RM7si Signature Mk.2 (review)
Amplification Component: Halcro dm58 monoblock power amplifier (review)
Digital Source: Sony SCD-XA777ES multichannel SACD player (review)
Joint Analog Sources:
Graham 2.2 tonearm (review)
VPI TNT V-HR turntable (review)
Joint Accessories:
Grado SR125 headphones (review)
PS Audio Ultimate Outlet (review)
Wally Phono Tools
Joint Editor's Choices:
Linn Kivor Tunboks hard-disk music server (review)
Wilson Audio Specialties Sophia loudspeaker (review)
Stereophile's Products of 2001
Joint Products of the Year:
MartinLogan Prodigy loudspeaker (review)
Revel Ultima Studio loudspeaker (review)
Joint Budget Components:
Creek 5350SE integrated amplifier (review)
Perpetual Technologies P-3A D/A processor (review)
Polk RT25i loudspeaker (review)
Joint Loudspeakers:
MartinLogan Prodigy (review)
Revel Ultima Studio (review)
Amplification Component: TacT RCS 2.0 digital equalizer/preamplifier (review)
Joint Digital Sources:
Accuphase DP-100/DC-101 SACD transport/processor (review)
Musical Fidelity Nu-Vista 3D CD player (review)
dCS Purcell D/D processor (review)
Analog Source: SME Model 10 turntable (review)
Joint Accessories:
ELAC CARA 2.0 room acoustics computer program (review)
Stax SR-007 Omega II headphone system (review)
Editor's Choice: Bel Canto EVo 200.2 power amplifier (review)
Stereophile's Products of 2000
Joint Products of the Year:
Sony SCD-1 SACD player (review)
Rockport Technologies System Sirius III turntable (review)
Budget Component: MSB LinkDAC III Full Nelson D/A processor (review)
Joint Loudspeakers:
Avantgarde Uno (review)
Dynaudio Evidence Master (review)
Amplification Component: McIntosh MC2000 Commemorative Edition power amplifier (review)
Digital Source: Sony SCD-1 SACD player (review)
Analog Source: Rockport Technologies System Sirius III turntable (review)
Accessory: PS Audio P300 Power Plant (review)
Joint Editor's Choice: Digital Audio Labs CardDeluxe PC soundcard (review)
Vandersteen 2Ce Signature loudspeaker (review)
Stereophile's Products of 1999
Product of the Year: B&W Nautilus 801 loudspeaker (review)
Joint Budget Components:
Adcom GFP-750 preamplifier (review)
B&W Nautilus 805 loudspeaker (review)
MSB LinkDAC D/A processor (review)
Joint Loudspeakers:
B&W Nautilus 801 (review)
Revel Ultima Salon (review)
Joint Amplification Components:
Linn Klimax 500 Solo monoblock power amplifier (review)
Pass Labs X1000 monoblock power amplifier (review)
Digital Source: Linn Sondek CD12 CD player (review)
Joint Analog Sources:
Rega Planar 25 turntable (review)
VPI TNT Mk.IV turntable
Accessory: Acoustic Sciences Corporation Studio Traps (review)
Editor's Choice: dCS 972 D/D converter (review)
Stereophile's Products of 1998
Product of the Year: Conrad-Johnson ART preamplifier (review)
Budget Component: Creek 4330R integrated amplifier
Joint Loudspeakers:
Audio Artistry Beethoven (review)
Revel Ultima Gem (review)
Joint Amplification Components:
Conrad-Johnson ART preamplifier (review)
Mark Levinson No.33H monoblock power amplifier (review)
VTL MB-1250 Wotan monoblock power amplifier (review)
Joint Digital Sources:
Meridian 508.24 CD player (review)
Z-Systems RDP-1 digital preamplifier/equalizer (review)
Analog Source: Simon Yorke Designs Series 7 Analogue Disc Transcription System (review)
Accessory: Sennheiser HD600 headphones (review)
Editor's Choice: Z-Systems RDP-1 digital preamplifier/equalizer (review)
Stereophile's Products of 1997
Product of the Year: dCS Elgar D/A processor (review)
Budget Component: Epos ES12 loudspeaker (review)
Loudspeaker: EgglestonWorks Andra (review)
Joint Amplification Components:
Krell Full Power Balanced 600 power amplifier (review)
Pass Labs Aleph 3 power amplifier (review)
Digital Source: dCS Elgar D/A processor (review)
Joint Analog Sources:
VPI TNT Mk.3 turntable
Magnum Dynalab MD 108 FM tuner
Accessory: HeadRoom Max headphone amplifier (review)
Editor's Choice: B&W DM302 loudspeaker (review)
Stereophile's Products of 1996
Product of the Year: Nagra-D 4-channel open-reel digital recorder (review)
Home-Theater Product: Lexicon DC-1 surround-sound processor
Joint Budget Components:
McCormack Power Drive DNA-0.5 Special Edition amplifier
PSB New Stratus Mini loudspeaker (review)
Joint Loudspeakers:
Aerial Acoustics 10T (review)
Dunlavy Audio Labs Signature SC-VI (review)
Amplification Component: Krell Audio Standard monoblock power amplifier (review)
Digital Source: Nagra-D 4-channel open-reel digital recorder (review)
Analog Source: Naim ARO tonearm (review)
Joint Accessories:
Acoustic Sciences Corporation Tube Traps (review)
Townshend Audio Seismic Sink
VPI HW-16.5 & HW-17 record-cleaning machines
Editor's Choice: Nagra-D 4-channel open-reel digital recorder (review)
Stereophile's Products of 1995
Product of the Year: Wilson Audio Specialties X-1/Grand SLAMM loudspeaker (review)
Joint Home-Theater Components:
Audio Research SDP1 Multichannel Music Processor (review)
Meridian Digital Home Theatre surround system
Joint Budget Components:
Audio Alchemy VAC-in-the-Box phono preamplifier
Dunlavy Audio Labs SC-I loudspeaker (review)
The Parts Connection Assemblage DAC-1 D/A processor
Loudspeaker: Wilson Audio Specialties X-1/Grand SLAMM (review)
Amplification Component: Pass Labs Aleph 0 monoblock power amplifier
Digital Source: Spectral SDR-2000 Professional HDCD D/A processor
Analog Source: Graham 1.5-T/C tonearm (review)
Joint Accessories:
Audio Power Industries Power Wedge 112 & 116 AC line conditioners
Stax SR-Omega headphones
Editor's Choice: Wilson Audio Specialties X-1/Grand SLAMM loudspeaker (review)
Stereophile's Products of 1994
Product of the Year: Dunlavy Audio Labs SC-IV loudspeaker
Home Theater Product: Proceed PAV audio/video preamplifier (review)
Budget Product: Grado SR60 headphones (review)
Joint Loudspeakers:
B&W John Bowers Silver Signature (review)
Dunlavy Audio Labs SC-IV
Amplification Component: Audio Research VT150 monoblock power amplifier
Digital Source: Sonic Frontiers SFD-2 D/A processor (review)
Analog Source: Linn Sondek LP12/Lingo turntable (review)
Accessory: Grado SR60 headphones (review)
Editor's Choice: BBC LS3/5A loudspeaker (review)
Stereophile's Products of 1993
Product of the Year: Convergent Audio Technology SL-1 Signature preamplifier (review)
Budget Product: Sumiko Blue Point Special phono cartridge
Loudspeaker: Thiel CS3.6 (review)
Amplification Component: Convergent Audio Technology SL-1 Signature preamplifier (review)
Joint Digital Sources:
C.E.C. TL 1 CD transport
Mark Levinson No.31 CD transport
Analog Source: Basis Ovation turntable (review)
Accessory: Lexicon CP-3 THX surround-sound processor
Editor's Choice: Linn Sondek LP12 turntable (review)
Stereophile's Products of 1992
Product of the Year: Mark Levinson No.30 D/A processor
Budget Product: Spica SC-30 loudspeaker
Loudspeaker: Sonus Faber Extrema (review)
Amplification Component: Melos SHA-1 headphone amplifier (review)
Digital Source: Mark Levinson No.30 D/A processor
Analog Source: VPI HW19 Mk.IV turntable
Accessory: Audio Power Industries Power Wedge 1 AC line conditioner
Editor's Choice: Quad ESL-63 USA Monitor loudspeaker (review)

[ 本帖最后由 anony 于 2008-9-15 09:47 PM 编辑 ]

又是艺雅，我听听艺雅的CD机比他的功放强。

这个榜单汇集了很多器材的评测（点review链接就行），有较好的参考意义。