Home Hi-Fi

It costs roughly as much as an iPod Nano. And promises to fill a void that Apple's music player left behind, too.

You've never seen a soundbar quite like it.

With a history dating back over 77 years, the revered audio maker is making audiophile-grade amplifiers again.

Soon, every wireless turntable could have this new-age feature.

From all-in-one sound systems to McIntosh's stunning amp, 2024 was filled with new Hi-Fi components audiophiles will love. 

From Sonos's new flagship soundbar to loving homages to the PS1, original Gameboy, and N64, 2024 featured numerous great releases for home theater and video game fans.

First, it was vinyl, and now it's CDs. In this episode, our team discusses why physical media is suddenly on the rise in the heyday of music streaming.

No unnecessary switches, LEDs or logos in sight.

New Blu-ray players are becoming scarce.

It's further proof that CDs are far from dead.

Just add speakers.

Over 55 years later, it's considered one of the greatest amps ever built.

In the market for an entry-level turntable? Or want to get a great deal on a higher-end model?

Sonos makes four different soundbars. So, how are they different? And which is right for you?

It sounds great. But is it $1,000-great?

The biggest name in consumer audio just bought two of the biggest names in luxury hi-fi.

The best-selling turntable gets an audiophile-grade upgrade.

It takes a lot of guesswork out of buying (and setting up a working turntable system.

Initially released in 1968, the Bose 901 speakers had a revolutionary design that brought a concert-like sound into the home.

The stylish speaker isn't exorbitantly expensive, either.