Most people probably spent their holidays in the company of friends and loved ones. Not me, however. I’ve spent much of the festive season in the company of some fabulous audio gear, carefully ...
Naim Audio is, like most of the best audiophile companies, a small outfit producing super high-end gear at dear prices and building up fan loyalty through a fanatical commitment to over-engineering.
TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.
The Solstice Special Edition is the first turntable to be made by British hi-fi brand Naim in conjunction with Clearaudio. Now here’s some genuinely exciting news that will have hardcore audiophiles ...
Built-in Chromecast, Spotify, and internet radio, so you're off to the races once it's plugged in. Use the Naim app to configure multiple Naim units into a multi-room music system. Large, full-color ...
Wireless multi-room speakers aren't expensive anymore, with great examples available for $300 or less. The Naim Mu-So Qb 2nd generation, however, is a premium wireless speaker, which means you pay a ...
Big audio dynamite shoehorned into a small box. It’s easy on the eyes. A primo hi-fi brand that audiophiles go gaga over. The sound is more directional than expansive. At a thousand bucks, it may be ...
A golden anniversary is an event to be celebrated, and Naim Audio is marking the occasion with the announcement of a trio of new high-end audio components dubbed the New Classic line. Naim’s NSC 222 ...
A new product announcement from luxury Brit audio house Naim always causes a stir in the hi-fi community, and so it is with the launch of the limited edition Solstice Special Edition, the company's ...
The Naim NSS 333 is one of the most musically satisfying music streamers we have heard Optional outboard NPX 300 power supply is relatively expensive Why you can trust What Hi-Fi? Our expert team ...
Corduroy, a beard and thick-rimmed glasses. It’s as much the uniform of Hackney on a Friday afternoon as it is the stereotypical audiophile these days. But hi-fi itself has been celebrating a similar ...