We should note that the whole building is not for lease, just suite 115, which happens to be ARC's address.
Also look at the date: 18 May 2023. So that is the month that the receivership event happened.
The property owner may have already negotiated a new lease with Cora and the real estate...
I've not been to Stereo Unlimited it at least 25 years. When checking San Diego county retailers recently I noticed they were still in business, the only high-end business that has hung around since the old days. From their website it seems they've ended up with all the legacy brands, for this...
When I first saw the opening of that video I had similar critical thoughts of RH's choice of interior design for his listening room, given the quality (visually implied from the exterior shots) of the house.
But then a thought popped into my head that maybe RH's room should look like he has...
I watched some of the video when MF posted it. We can all try to deconstruct the video and collectively we could, probably, come up with some questions that will be awkward for ARC to answer.
Still, my belief is that the fundamentals of the market will drive whatever happens to ARC, Cora (and...
I did not say I am against someone, who can afford it, buying ARC. I said it would be a tragedy if such a thing occurred because the buyer wanted a toy to play with.
I am presuming, though, that we are hoping the company becoming a viable business again.
If you want ARC to be a...
IMO it would be a tragedy if some ultra wealthy audiophile buys ARC as a plaything. Those type of things don't often go well (see Musk buying Twitter for a recent example.)
Sure, $2.6M won't even buy a house on the west side of I-5 here in Southern California. It's not a great amount of money...
Ok, I'm a bit slow on these things.... but why would someone want to buy a company that owed $2.6M unless said buyer already *knows* that they can expand 1) total sales, and/or 2) profitability of the current products?
ARC is a small company that operates in a niche (high-end tubes) of a niche...
Those four categories contain what I've come across as the majority of "audio" Youtube channels that are not established manufacturers or retailers. As I noted there are other Youtube channels that are clearly the primary advertising outlets for commercial concerns: Trinnov, PS Audio, SVS, etc...
As others may have pointed out (being this thread is now 10 pages long and I've not read all the comments), Jay of Jay's audiolab is not a journalist nor does he sell himself as one. He is a flipper and a Youtuber (who is trying to become a player aka "influencer" in the market.)
And this is...
No love for music shows like this? :
Anyway, like others here I find British TV often more substantive than US TV. Thought that Detectorists had an engaging balance of humor and poingancy. The original seasons of Happy Valley were intense.
The force (which moves the film which pushes the air) is proportional to the product of the current and the magnetic field. Alsyvox implements a much stronger magnetic field than the older planar manufacturers (not just Apogee but also Magnepan, etc.)
Google's Bard is in trial so I asked it a few audio questions, like the ones I posted above.
Very disappointing: Bard basically threw up its hands. Google has a ways to go to catch up to ChatGPT.
Do you prefer an RT60 significantly below what some room designers intend? I have long been under the impression that for a dipole one could use an RT60 less than if one used a box speaker.
Something like ChatGPT is "biased" by the sum total of sources that it has managed to absorb.
In that way this tool is more like us humans than we may be comfortable accepting.
From my point of view, ChatGPT's answers on audio are no worse than, and perhaps better than many, answers found on...
Well, Microsoft certainly thinks so, which is why they've integrated it into their new Bing.
This gets us back to the topic of audio reviews, biases, etc.
It is quite possible that we're only 5 years out from when determined people rely on something like AI for shopping information, something...
My position is that DACs ought to be immune. They ought to be capable enough to buffer a data stream and re-clock from their own internal clocks as needed. Otherwise, IMO, any DAC that fails to be immune is not worth buying.
For some reason I get the feeling that the content of that blog post is more about stirring the pot. Especially when the ChatGPT favorably mentions ASR, for example.