Audiophiliac - Disclosure

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Steve Guttenberg has worked as a producer and writer for Chesky Records, and as a writer for Chesky subsidiary HD Tracks.

Steve Guttenberg is a frequent contributor to magazines and Web sites including Home Entertainment, Playback, and Ultimate AV. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network, and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure.

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Recent posts from The Audiophiliac: Stereophile 2010 Buyer's Guide: A hi-fi shopper's resource; Zvox's biggest, best-sounding TV speaker; Unique technology speakers, made in Brooklyn; NYC high-end audio store parties like it's 1999; Audioengine P4: The little $249 speaker that could; Wanted: A basic home theater receiver?; When the Rolling Stones were the world's greatest band; Three of the year's best full-size headphones

Related: File sharing's mysteries again stump Uncle Sam; Zero-day flaw found in Web encryption; Barnes & Noble hit with suit over Nook; Apple updates Safari for security; Microsoft probing Windows 7 zero-day hole; Microsoft patching zero-day Windows 7 SMB hole; Apple plugs holes for domain spoofing, other attacks; AOL names its post-Time Warner board

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by jettaandy November 12, 2008 12:40 PM PST: Steve,
Are you associated with terestrial radio? Remember, if subscribers don't like the programming they can cancel anytime. Why was the merger such a big deal? Why did it take so long?
Obviously there were alot of worried radio station owners concerned and in the pockets of the FCC.
Just like any business, sometime cuts are a nessesity (sorry about my spelling)
Can you honestly say that listening to "free radio" is better? No way!
Also, if it wasn't for Stern, the subscribers would not have flocked to Sirius when he announced he was leaving radio.
I know I would not have subscribed.
I am a 48 year old college graduate, married and father of 4 children.

Thanks!; Like this Reply to this comment


by klem39 January 31, 2009 1:38 PM PST: Here is a situation that affects many people in my age group (70), When we have apartner who still has good hearing turning up the TV sound, so we can hear, is not the best way to keep them. Hearind aids get uncomfortable (think Bee in ear) as do ear muffs. My solution was to get amplfied PC speakers plugged into the TV and modified to hang on my chair either side of my ears. However I had to try 8 differant models before I got good reproduction and few pensioners would be able to do that and set then up. So, with you connections, is it possibel to get a manufacterer interested? I've tried 3 with no responce.
If I can help I'm at < kl_emoore@clear.net.nz > Keith Moore; Like this Reply to this comment

About The Audiophiliac

Ex movie theater projectionist Steve Guttenberg has more or less successfully hitched his future to home theater, but he still pines for the clickity-clack of 35 MM projectors and all the stale popcorn he could eat. Between projectionist gigs he worked as a high-end audio salesman for sixteen years, and produced records for an audiophile label. Oh, and one more thing, nothing annoys Steve more than being confused with the other Steve Guttenberg, the washed-up Police Academy actor. The wordsmith Guttenberg is a frequent contributor to a number of magazines and websites including Home Entertainment, Playback, and Ultimate AV. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure.

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