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Boston Audio Society
The Boston Audio Society (BAS) is an independent, member-supported organization promoting the highest quality of music reproduction and home theater, and high standards in recording and transmission. More than just a local society, the BAS attempts to speak to the worldwide community of audio and video enthusiasts. Founded in 1972, the BAS meets monthly to hear and discuss developments in audio, video and related fields. Guest speakers over our 35 years have included prominent engineers, designers, researchers, editors and reviewers, musicians and critics, broadcasters and recording producers. On occasion we hold joint meetings with the Boston chapters of the AES (Audio Engineering Society), SMPTE (Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers), and the ASA (Acoustical Society of America). Our non-commercial newsletter, the BAS Speaker (BASS), includes comprehensive and lively coverage of these meetings as well as reviews, news columns, features, letters and other articles on a variety of audio and video topics. BAS membership ranges from the novice enthusiast to the technically sophisticated. Consumers and producers of audio equipment are both represented. Members include freelance journalists, reviewers, and editors at audio and home theater magazines, as well as design engineers, recording engineers, consultants, and researchers who influence product development and the course of the industry. Some members work for manufacturers (as technician, design engineer, or marketing manager), others for dealers. All are devotees — audiophiles and videophiles in the best sense of the term — and tend to be technically and technologically aware, informed about the marketplace, and keenly interested in scientific approaches to audio and video. For these reasons, the BAS and the Speaker are a vital forum. As someone involved in audio or video, you might well find the group an interesting, helpful resource. Our meetings and newsletter might help shape the future of consumer and pro audio/video even while clarifying its past. Manufacturers, for example, can use the BAS to follow trends and developments, and to gather informed reactions to products and events. At the least we attempt to be a clearinghouse for ideas, helping various parts of the industry and experienced consumers keep in touch with one another. Members receive the BAS Speaker, the Boston Audio Society's newsletter, published nominally four times per year and distributed to paying members. (To become a member, click here). We invite you to join us!
Please join the BAS today. Gordon Vinther Vinther Labs' Horn-Loaded Speaker Beranek's Acoustics -- Completely
Redone! Why Bother? A very frank article about digital audio. The Art Of Listening Lies, Damn Lies, And Specifications
The Digital Challenge
iPod Touch Audio Performance
February 2007 Meeting With Jim Thiel Of Thiel Audio
More On The Great Preamp Myth
The Mechanism Of CD Rot
Data: Believe It Or Not???
Tonearm Damping
CD-R Errors -- A Worrisome Trend
Four Headphones, Only Two Ears
Ultrasone Pro 750 Cans' Velvet Sound Panel Discussion on Dealer/Customer Interface
A New Balanced-Line Receiver Circuit And IC- Part 3 More About Absolute Polarity Article By Dan Shanefield Levinson JC-1 Versus
Fidelity Research FRT-3 Does MP4 = CD Quality? Article By Barry Fox (England) In Search Of The KEF Corelli Article By Collins Beagle Speaker Efficiency- An Initial Review Article By Peter W. Mitchell Loudspeaker Distortion At Low Frequencies Article By R. A. Greiner (Wisconsin)
The 'Best' Loudspeaker: Revisiting Dispersion Issues
Cartridge Brushes and Skating Force Clarity Versus Fidelity Article By Dan Shanefield of BAS Speaker Frank Van Alstine August 1997 issue of BAS Speaker
ABX: Preliminary Discussion By E. Brad Meyer
Shure SE530PTH In-Ear Monitors Review
By The Boston Audio Society McIntosh and Marantz
Test-Clinics: What Do They Tell Us?
Enjoy the Music.com highly encourages our readers to join the Boston Audio Society by clicking here).
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