Ampreviews

Most people assume that if you own full-range speakers, you don’t need a subwoofer. After all, aren’t those big drivers supposed to cover the entire frequency spectrum?

Well, not exactly. Even the most advanced full-range or single-driver speakers (like those from Markaudio-SOTA) shine brightest in the mids and highs, but when it comes to low-end extension, adding a dedicated subwoofer makes a world of difference.

A properly tuned subwoofer doesn’t just add bass—it relieves your speakers from heavy lifting, reduces distortion, and opens up the soundstage. You start to feel the music instead of just hearing it.

Take sealed-box subs as an example. Their tighter control and precision in the lower frequencies make them a perfect match for full-range speakers. When paired correctly, the result is a natural, balanced sound without that “boomy” effect.

May your year be filled with breathtaking soundscapes, spine-tingling harmonies, and countless moments of audio bliss. Here's to upgrading gear, discovering new music, and sharing the joy of Hi-Fi with friends and loved ones.

If you’re an audiophile or just someone who loves great sound, you’ve probably heard of oversampling. But what does it actually mean, and why should you care?

In simple terms, oversampling is the process of increasing the number of samples per second when converting an audio signal from analog to digital. This means the digital version of your sound wave has more data points, making it smoother and more accurate. The result? Clearer, more detailed sound with less distortion, even at higher frequencies.

Whether you’re listening to music, watching movies, or gaming, oversampling can drastically improve the quality of your audio. It’s like upgrading from HD to 4K for your ears!