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sooo cool....haha. better late than never though

Thanks for your feedback! I think the FTC is trying to boil down the info into something more understandable for consumers while also holding the manufacturers accountable for their findings so they don't inflate the power output capabilities of their equipment to sell more product. It doesn't mean amplifiers won't be capable of more or less impedance, just that everyone will be measuring output for their specifications from the same reference point. I definitely agree that the FTC was late to the party on this though. These measurements should've been standardized when the Amplifier Rule was first instituted. Thanks again!

As far as I'm aware the only regulations for cables have to do with in-wall cables needing certain ratings...but it would be nice to see standardization on this front as well. Thanks!

Unfortunately, we can't answer that as a retailer. However, Tivoli Audio should be able to provide some help. For contact, please use this link to contact them - tivoliaudio.com/pages/help

Awesome to hear, thank you!

Unfortunately, the Music System Home doesn't have a battery backup and requires a plug for power. However, the Music System BT does have backup to keep the clock and alarm functioning in the event of a power outage. Both are linked in the description for this video, if needed. Thanks!

Glad you enjoyed and thanks for watching!

No matter what changes in the audiophile world it seems there will always be a place for tubes! Thanks for the comment!

He certainly is...very friendly and very knowledgeable!

Nothing better than saving your money, glad we could be of some small service!

That's great to hear! We plan on doing more discussions like this in the future and on other topics. We hope you join us and enjoy the next video as well! Thank you for the feedback, @monchavo!

Tube amps are definitely a preference for some, but I do think it's pretty amazing that the original technology is still being used and has value in today's electronics so long after their inception! Thanks for the comment @marxman00

the transistor inventor got a noble prize in 1948. he single handedly ruined the world's sound. but audiophiles and guitar players stood against it and the world was saved. transistors are awful they have to operate at 10% volume to sound their best because they sound so bad near clipping. look at the high end market 1600 watts class a/b transistors for home use it's a joke.

Wow....that's a low number in the series and I'm glad to hear you've been enjoying them! We confirmed with the US importer that only 1000 pairs were made for all the finishes of the Comete 40th Anniversary Speakers and they say they still have enough stock to probably last until 2025. Basically, this means that each place you're seeing them listed probably only have a few on hand at any given time. The pair we reviewed (which we really enjoyed as well), were numbered out of 2000 because the numbering wasn't exclusive to the Comete or Antal Series, they combined both series with 1000 pairs each. To make a long story longer, this really is a limited edition speaker and not a gimmick...so I hope you continue to enjoy for many years to come.

@@soundapproach1972 Thanks so much for taking the time to reply. Two things to keep in mind (at least in my opinion) 1. I felt the need to use a subwoofer to get the most satisfactory experience. 2. Be prepared to experiment with patience the placement location in order to get the best imaging and sound stage possible. In my room inches from my ears, walls and toe-in were very difficult to nail down. But once I did, very enjoyable. And don't be afraid to have toe in a bit different on each speaker, depending on your points' of reflection for each speaker. ultimately each of my speakers were toed in aimed at the outside of each shoulder. Moving my head up and down slightly and or forward and back as little as 6 inches enabled me to refine even more, my listening position to obtain the "sweet spot". I have a great sweet spot, but I would say that it is about the size of a medium sized beach ball. So for me, listening alone it is great. but, not a large sweet spot. But when you "nail it" , You will know ! Great sound and incredibly beautiful in the dark Santos Rosewood. As you said, the packaging was incredibly protective as mine survived shipment from Italy to Mexico where they were unpacked and inspected , then sat for 6 weeks in Mx customs ,until all duties/ taxes and paperwork was completed., then on to me. For me , they are comparable to my Polk Audio LSi9 speakers. (20 years old). I recently rebuilt the crossovers in my Polk with better components, I still have a pair of the original polk LSi 9 crossovers, which I like better than my upgrades. Anyway, I love the Triangle Comete 40th anniv. as my as my Polk Audio LSi9's. Each have a unique , but satisfying sound.

While the design comes from Vancouver Canada, the manufacturing is done in China. However, this doesn't mean they aren't of good quality. Kanto Audio stands by their products with a 24 month manufacturer's warranty for any defective unit or part. Based on our experience, these products are built well and last several years. I hope that helps!

@@soundapproach1972 Thanks for your reply. I still wouldnt buy Chinese Speakers.

@@soundapproach1972 Thanks for reply. Now i know they are Chinese i certainly wont buy them.

i absolutely agree, i was amazed at all the stuff i didn't know as well...but i'm glad i went through the experience so that i could have a better idea of all the super simple stuff i should have known. I think I'll make the jump to Kuzma for my next one, now that i'm an expert and all...lol (definitely kidding) Thanks for the feedback @len9518!!

Our people with 50 years of experience are busy fixing turntables instead of making videos...unless it's one of our discussion topics, of course. Also, i haven't needed to setup a turntable before given my role in marketing, so what better way to get some hands on experience?

@@soundapproach1972 Fair enough. I didn't pick up on the 'marketing' title while watching.

@@soundapproach1972 Fair enough. I didn't pick up on the 'marketing' title while watching.

I believe it! I thought it would take only a few minutes as well, but my ignorance got the better of me! "I'm sure the next one will go a bit more smoothly...." - Trevor before attempting a bi-amp setup

I think I had the same exact thought like 3 or 4 times during this video shoot...lol

While performance of cables can be highly subjective, that doesn't mean they don't have an impact on the sound quality. Sometimes it takes a while to get dialed in but once you get there, it's well worth the effort. Thanks for the comment!

I couldn't agree more, these planar headphones are absolutely fantastic in just about every respect! Glad you're enjoying the content and I hope you continue to enjoy your Sundara headphones! Thank you!

We're so glad you're enjoying the videos, we'll be sure to keep them coming!

@@soundapproach1972 Thanks for responding! Can you respond to my other comment thx

Thank you for the feedback and glad you're enjoying the content! We'll add your suggestion to our list of future discussion topics! In the meantime, please check out our RCA vs. XLR discussion where we cover some of this topic: ruclips.net/video/QO0HmMJbGr4/видео.html

Noooo!!! the silent e strikes again! and I said it so many times during the video...

Don’t worry !! Good review !!

Thank you!

Yes, it is true and can range anywhere from 100-300 hours (sometimes longer) depending on the quality of the cables. During the manufacturing process, gasses can be trapped between the insulation and conductor and the burn-in process releases these gasses. Additionally, burn-in dissipates the high electrical charges which exist in new cables from the manufacturing process. Once completed, burn-in allows for the best sound quality after the conductor has settled into its best conductive state. Thanks for the question!

Thank you so much for your detailed explanation... much appreciated!@@soundapproach1972