For over 10 years I have been writing the PS Audio monthly newsletter and this month, May 2011, marks the big changeover day from newsletter to magazine. So, ok, why the big changeover?
Simple, we want to provide more connection, more communication, more learning, more community to our customers, our friends and our industry throughout the world.
I believe there is a real need in our industry for more to read and learn; for stronger voices to be heard and newer technologies to be explored.
Certainly PSTracks will have all the latest PS Audio news, updates and goings on. That’s a given.
We will also focus on how to bring high-performance connected audio and home entertainment into people’s homes in the broadest sense of the word.
Expect to read about new technologies, music, and the future of high-end and where it’s heading.
We want to spark lively debate, stimulate our readers to explore new music, new means of getting that music into their homes and enjoying life just a little more.
If you enjoy reading about all things high-end, the latest news and info and, of course, what’s happening at PS, please join us. We send out a once a month email updater that’ll still feature Paul and all you liked about the PS Newsletter as well as let you know what’s new in PSTracks and what’s interesting to read. Stay up to date and get great info, tutorials, how to’s, and news of what’s going on in the world of connected audio, power and the high-end. Get connected to stay connected.
If you’d like to receive our once monthly PS Newsletter, just enter your email address in the quick and safe form to the right. We are extremely respectful of your privacy and info and make it easy to unsubscribe whenever you want.
If you’d like to contribute music reviews, opinions, news or show off your system to the world, just fill in the form below and we’ll take care of it for you.
[easy-contact]
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...