On Wednesday November 23d, PS Audio launched a new website that is totally revamped from the old.
Much of the navigation, features and functions are different than any website PS has designed so this article will help take advantage of everything new and exciting on this site.
To learn more about the new website we’ve written an overview of the sections and then delve into some specific details to help you navigate your way through. Hopefully the site is intuitive enough to get around without a guide, but it does help to have a map for first time viewers.
The new website is broken down into five main areas:
Of course most website visitors to a manufacturer’s website are going to be interested in the products themselves and here PS Audio has strived to make access simple and intuitive.
The product areas are broken down immediately into the two main categories: Audio and Power. Within each category everything related to those main categories is contained in sub divided areas. For examples, Power Cables are located in the Power Category while the Network Bridge is found in the Audio category.
ResourcesBy far the most extensive section on the website after products is our Resources section. Here you find everything other than products including:
Every PS owner is given their own webpage that’s their’s to manage and enjoy. This unique feature to the website allows PS owners as well as anyone registered on our website to have their own page that controls their preferences, register their products, check on the time remaining with their warranty, (and soon) track the progress of their equipment through our repair and update departments, sign up to receive product and firmware upgrade notifications, view and manage the cover art they are playing on connected PS audio equipment and control their connected audio and power equipment on line.
From time to time everyone has a question or needs support on a burning issue whether product or service related and the support section of the website makes is simple and easy to get that help. Here we have installed two new features, the Help Desk and the Support Desk.
The idea behind the Help Desk is to answer specific questions that you cannot find answers to in the Knowledge Base. if you think you have a question you’d like to ask – and the answer to that question would benefit more PS owners than just yourself – then the Knowledge Base is where you want to ask it. But if the help you need is specific to your situation, then the Help Desk is the right place to go. The Help Desk is based on a ticket system where we issue a ticket for your request and this then opens up a conversation between you and the technician or service personnel to get it resolved. A copy of your conversation will be available in the My PS Section of the website.
The new Support Desk is specific to a piece of equipment that you either wish to obtain service for or want to find out the status of that product if our service department has it. Fill out the quick form and someone will get back to you as quickly as possible, usually within 24 hours or less.
This popular online magazine about the high-end and music (which you happen to be reading an article on right now) is filled with great articles on ur industry, news items of interest and lots and lots of music articles including the ever popular Classical Corner. The idea behind this magazine is to provide a means of connecting the high-end together through great content, opinions, tips and music.
You never know what’s going to be included in this magazine, agnostic of brands and magazines alike. So, for example, you might read about other manufacturers, new website’s of interest, new recordings, old recordings and strong opinions. Certainly the magazine is funded by PS Audio but that doesn’t give PS any special privileges not accorded to other manufacturers who are most welcome to post an article of interest on the site.
If you think you might like to contribute an article or a news items we would encourage you to do so by simply dropping a note to us at pstracks@psaudio.com
If you get a chance
Head over to www.psaudio.com and have a peak at what may be one of the most interesting website’s in our industry.
Forward to a friend and help us engage more readers
Recent Comments
Paul McGowan: True – which is ne of the reasons we use complimentary symmetry designs instead – but...
hahax: But in a sense in your single ended example there is no real middle. In a single ended topology if you now...
Soundminded: So that others can find it on the internet, read it for themselves and make up their own minds about...
Tom Devey: Why would you mention the individual’s name in a post, which I believe you have done on at least...
Soundminded: I’ve heard this assertion for the longest time and I must say I can’t make heads or tails...
Paul McGowan: Now there’s a big question. I’d need a lot more physics to explain as I only have a hazy...
Tom Devey: In the early days of radio, no one individual did more to develop and commercialize radio than Marconi....
Dan Schwartz: So how DO crystals work?
Paul McGowan: I am with you about Tesla – and the Edison Tesla wars – my whole video from Coal To...
Gannon: I haven’t read through the whole thing yet, but since it IS history…can we get it right?...
Paul McGowan: The bias you are asking about sets the center point of the tube. So imagine a 0 to 100 scale going...
Paul McGowan: Thanks!
woot: Hello Paul- I just wanted to asay that I’m really digging this series. Woot
Steve Parry: Another great post helping me visualize what these devices are doing! In your tube example is the DC...
Paul McGowan: Yes they do, but I am not sure it is the root cause. As you are well aware, there are also benefits...
Terry Franklin: For starters, yes!
Soundminded: Isn’t Kansas where the legislature wants teachers to teach the bible’s version of...
Terry Franklin: …critical thinking is becoming a casualty and all ideas no matter how preposterous must be given...
Soundminded: Why do discrete transistors sound different (better?) than IC op amps? Here are two ideas that are...
Soundminded: There are crystals and there are crystals. Let a bowl of sea water evaporate and what you’re...
Paul McGowan: I’ll be on his other side.
Terry Franklin: If there is a test at the end of this course, may I be seated next to Soundminded?
Tom Devey: The man credited with the invention of the Cathode Ray Tube is Karl Ferdinand Braun in 1897.
Paul McGowan: You’re welcome!
Soundminded: A minor point. It’s that it’s a small CHANGE in the cathode to control grid voltage that...
Joseph Hanz: Plain and simple Thanx Sir Paul!
russ_l: Not much later on Deforest made maximum use of a vacuum; namely the invention of the cathode ray tube...
Larry Ho: Hi, Paul & Bill Thanks for the tips. Will let them update Light Harmonic web site. As a long time...
billleebens: Time to update their website! Thanks for the props, Paul! And happy birthday!
Ladderman: Lorne, I’m with you. My system is 3 way tri amp – S/S for subs and bass mid to 500hz and...