The Cambridge Audio Evo 150 takes everything I love about a streaming all-in-one and then lets me choose my own speakers.
Louder on MSN
Cambridge Audio Melomania A100 earbuds review
The Melomania A100 are surprisingly refined for the price, and clearly draw on Cambridge Audio’s Hi-Fi heritage. Calm under pressure, they offer precision and accuracy, for a genuinely musical ...
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Technology journalist specializing in audio, computing and Apple Macs. When British hi-fi brand Cambridge Audio discontinued its ...
It’s a bit odd that Cambridge Audio hasn’t offered a wireless speaker system up to this point. The British audio maker is well-known for its premium (yet reasonably affordable) hi-fi components — ...
Cambridge Audio introduces the EXA100 stereo integrated amplifier for $2,199 and the EXN100 Network Music Streamer for $1,799. Developed over the course of three years, and based on Cambridge Audio’s ...
Tribune News Service on MSN
Sound advice: These vintage-style speakers stand tall
Q. I have a Cambridge Audio Evo 150 amplifier, matching Cambridge Evo CD player and a Technics SL-1200GR turntable with Vessel cartridge and a separate phono preamp. I have been using Emotiva Airmotiv ...
Cambridge Audio’s Evo 150 is a beautiful, “just add speakers” streaming amplifier designed for modern audiophiles who prefer not to deal with a traditional component rack. It was originally released ...
It’s a British audio tradition going back to the original Quad gear of the 1960s, benchmarks of coolness, just like an Eames lounge chair was the choice of pipe-smoking architects. Braun of Germany ...
The MXW70 shoves 70-watts of Class D power into a half-width amplifier. No screen, no ego, just clean sound for folks who know gear isn’t the story, the music is. At some point, even die-hard ...
The Cambridge Audio MXN10 network streamer ($499) and DacMagic 200M DAC ($549) offer excellent sound, high build quality, and easy usability in a compact form factor for a wide variety of systems. If ...
TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.
For the past month, I’ve been living with a behemoth in my living room. It’s due to go back to the PR agency in a week or so and I think I’m going to miss its larger-than-life presence in my home. I’m ...
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