TECH FOR PEOPLE WHO LOVE MUSIC AND MOVIES

WHY YOUR TV DESERVES A

SOUNDBAR
Discreet looks and great sound from 250

Seven!
Soundbars
and Four!
Fresh new 46in
TVs tested

NEW & REFRESHED

BUYING
GUIDE
June 2013 4.99 www.whathifi.com

1500 verdicts
36 categories
AV RECEIVERS The best JONGO! Pures bright
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 WELCOME

Come on now, cause we

are sound and we are light
Reviews you
can trust Television technology advances at quite a rate:
as the Group Test of brand-new 46/47in TVs
Experience (p40) demonstrates, your new telly is slimmer,
& heritage smarter and more all-round accomplished
Weve been hard at
work helping the
than ever before. But if weve said it once, weve
world discover the
best in hi-fi and
said it a thousand times: sound from a new TV
home cinema for
more than 35 years,
tends to be, to put it bluntly, terrible. An
and have getting on
for 100 years of reviewing experience under our collective
authentic affront, in some cases. So this issues
belts so you can count on our expert opinions. Supertest features a selection of affordable,
Dedicated test (generally) high-performance soundbars
facilities (p26) that wipe the floor with your TVs sound,
We test every
product in the
yet are discreet and convenient. Which can
magazine or at
whathifi.com
only be counted as A Good Thing.
against its peers
in our bespoke 1m
On top of this weve tested five phono
reviewing facilities.
And we test every product as a team, so our opinions
stages (p62) and some of the best pound-
and conclusions are always the result of collaboration. for-pound speakers around
We spot big (p64) for an equally vital boost to
trends first your systems sound. So listen up.
MP3 player tests before the iPod even
existed? High-def video before it even
had a name? That was us. We keep you in
touch with big stories and future trends.
Simon Lucas, Editor
What Hi-Fi? Sound & Vision:
7 international editions, 1.6m readers
France
My products of the month
India
Indonesia
Russia
Serbia
South Africa
Spain

Find us on...

facebook.com/whathifi.com youtube.com/WhathifiTV

Eclipse TD508 mkII First Test p12
I want speakers with great timing and
whathifi.com
superb stereo focus. I also want them to
@whathifi tiny.cc/playlist2013
look like I bought them from Dan Dare.
McIntosh D100 Temptations p80
Because its a superb performer, of
course, and not because its a beautiful
piece of engineering and a looker. Oh no.

www.whathifi.com 3
>06 >13
CONTENTS
Our products
off the mont
month
46-47in
televisions
Quad II Eighty Temptation p76
A retro-looking valve design with a
modern approach to music replay
Ketan Bharadia Technical editor
26
Graham Slee Gram Amp 2
Communicator Round-up p62
It may not look much but this works
wonders with budget turntables
Joe Cox Digital editor
Panasonic TX-L47DT65 Test p43
User-friendly and with a great
picture, this Panasonic is a winner
Kashfia Kabir Multimedia journalist
06
Cambridge Audio Minx Air 200
First Test p16
First tests
A sensational sounding wireless
speaker thats versatile, too
Andy Madden Reviews editor
Pure Jongo S3 First Test p6
An excellent portable speaker
that makes wireless multi-room
audio affordable
Verity Burns Multimedia editor
4 www.whathifi.com
40
Soundbars
Whats in this issue
p06 First Tests
Wireless streaming gets versatile with
new systems from Pure, Cambridge Audio
and B&W; we test traditional speakers
(Wharfedale) and not-so-traditional ones
(Eclipse); Panasonic whets our apptetite
with a 55in plasma and a Blu-ray system;
and Dr Dre has a stab at the high-end
world of noise-cancelling cans.
62
Phono stages
p26 Supertest
Soundbars
A soundbar is the quickest way to boost
the sound of your flatscreen television.
Weve put together a Supertest of the
latest models from Bose, JBL, LG,
Orbitsound, Otone, Panasonic and
Yamaha with prices ranging from
250 to 450.
p40 Test
4647in TVs
The first TVs of 2013 have arrived in
our testing rooms, and theyre smarter
than ever before. We take a look at four
feature-packed big-screen stunners from
Finlux, Panasonic, Philips and Samsung.
With prices running the gamut from
800 to 1600, theres something for
everyone here.
p54 Test
AV receivers
Weve yet to receive the full line-up of
2013 AV receivers, but the competition
is already hotting up. Weve pitched the
newest five-star Yamaha against last
years Award-winning Panasonic and
long-time fave Onkyo for a thrilling test.
 INSIDER

Insider The future of TV? p22 Advice Centre p50 Subscriptions p86
Plasma might be on its way out, Got a burning hi-fi or home cinema Save more than 45!
but its paved the way for Ultra HD question? Dont worry: its nothing Choose the print edition, or add
4K and OLED to make their mark our team of experts cant handle iPad/iPhone editions for 5.50 extra

Stereo
speakers
64

p62 Round-up p76 Temptations New Buyers Guide

Phono stages
Know your moving magnets from your
moving coils? Weve rounded up five
great budget phono stages that will keep
your vinyl collection singing.
p64 Test
Stereo speakers
Whether youre looking to get your first
pair or opting for an upgrade, youll get
a great pair of standmounting speakers
at the 350450 price mark. Six sets
old favourites, Award-winners and
newcomers are all jostling for a space on
your bookshelf (or, better, speaker stands).
Our ratings explained
We always test products as a team, and always compare them with their
peers which is why our ratings are the most authoritative in the industry
Get retro with a valve-based pre/
monobloc from Quad, while we go
stateside for a McIntosh digital preamp.
p82 Playlist
The Governator returns for The Last
Stand, and we get our groove on with !!!
76
Temptations
Fine-tune your projector p98
two mags in one!
Revamped hi-fi guide!
1500 products rated p89
With new categories and key tech
specs, weve made it even easier for
you to pick the best kit for your cash
How to
Use your wireless speaker p125
Watch TV on your tablet p141
Pick the best OS for
smartphones p142

One of the best +++++

A serious contender ++++
Worth a look +++
Disappointing ++ If its one of our winners,
Awful + you know its top quality For a full list of specifications and other
useful info, visit whathifi.com

www.whathifi.com 5
 Exclusive reviews of the latest kit
FIRST TESTS
MORE
FIRST TESTS EXCLUSIVE
Jongo Unchained
Pure Jongo S3 | Wireless speaker | 170
Panasonic
TX-LP55VT65
2400 Page 10
The market for simple, wireless, multi-
Panasonics top-end
plasma is a triumph room audio has long been dominated by
a small number of key players, and Pure
thinks its about time that changed.
As the company continues to expand its
product portfolio beyond its DAB radio
roots, it now has its own affordable not to
Eclipse mention colourful solution to wireless
TD508 MK II
multi-room music in the shape of the Pure
960 Page 12
Good-looking, great- Jongo speaker family.
sounding little speakers The Jongo S3 is the first member of that
family to officially launch a small, portable
speaker that can be used either as part of a
multi-room set up or independently. So is it
good enough to pave the way for the rest of
Beats by Dr Dre the Jongo line-up coming later this year?
Executive
The S3 is a compact little thing, making it
270 Page 13
Lovely looking high- easy to dot around the various rooms of
end headphones your house (though wed probably wait for
Want more?
Visit whathifi.com
At 1.25kg, the cube-shaped Jongo S3 is weighty
for even more
product reviews! enough to feel like a durable and quality
product, but still portable enough to put in
your bag to take out and about with you
the bigger T6 for the largest rooms). Its
built-in rechargeable battery makes it game
for rooms usually off limits too, such as
bathrooms, and allows you the freedom to
take it out into the garden or on holiday.
To look at, its a round-edged cube-
shaped speaker that stands just taller than
an iPhone 5. Its available either as a black
or white base unit, both fitted with black
mesh grilles. These grilles are removable,
though, and a range of more colourful
covers is available for an extra 13.
Four all around, one on top
Four 19mm tweeters sit beneath these
covers one on each side of the cube and
theres a 9cm upward-facing subwoofer
thats put in charge of the low-end.
At 1.25kg, the Jongo is weighty enough
to feel like a durable and quality product,
but still portable enough to put in your bag
to take out and about with you.
With the S3, you have the choice of
playing music either over wi-fi using the
Pure Connect app or via Bluetooth if you
want to use services such as Spotify or Rdio.
6 www.whathifi.com
The benefit of playing through the Pure
Connect app is this is the only way youll
be able to take advantage of the S3s
multi-room capabilities, meaning theres
no multi-room support for third-party
streaming services like there is with Sonos.
Multi-tasking music portal
Still, the Pure Connect app will pull in
any music stored on your device, allow
you unlimited access to thousands of
free internet radio stations and podcasts,
plus if youre subscribed to Pure Music
(4.99/month) youve got on-demand
streaming from a library of 15 million tracks.
Bluetooth feels like it may have been
somewhat of an afterthought with the S3,
as its included in the shape of a removable
wireless dongle that protrudes from the
devices USB port. Also on the back youll
find the power socket (battery life should
be around 10 hours on a full charge), an
aux-in connection plus two buttons one
labelled Wi-Fi to be used in the set-up
process and another labelled Audio, which
allows you to pick one of four different
audio profiles to suit the S3s environment.
We favoured the stereo 360-degree
sound profile for indoors, but theres also
stereo forward facing, shutting off the two
back drivers for speakers placed close to a
wall, mono 360-degree sound, best used
when the S3 is placed in the middle of a
room and an outdoor boost mode, doing
just what it says on the tin to boost all five
drivers for strong outdoors performance.
Add as many as you like
Theres no limit to how many Jongos you
can set up in your house, though each will
have to be individually configured as shown
in the instructions. Of course, you only have
to do the set-up once per Jongo, and when
its done, they will all appear in the Pure
Connect app whenever you load it up. >
What immediately strikes is Wharfedale has clearly gone
the sheer sense of scale. The to extraordinary lengths to
sound is big and expansive get the performance right
Cambridge Audio Minx Air 200 p16 Wharfedale Diamond 155 p18

WHAT IT HAS TO BEAT...

Sonos Play: 3 | 250

Sonos most affordable multi-room
speaker is a great performer, easy to
set up and lets you stream from any
music service you can imagine.

Offering quality
multi-room sound at
an affordable price,
the S3 looks set to
create quite a stir

www.whathifi.com 7
FIRST TESTS WIRELESS SPEAKER

Pressing the P logo near to the music

controls will show you the Jongo speakers
within streaming vicinity, and allow you
to choose to stream a track to all or just
some of them, and control their volumes
independently or as a whole. Only one song
can be streamed to all devices, though.
Overall we found the whole multi-room
process simple and intuitive, and had no
problems streaming to any one of our
speakers over our busy network. Bear in
mind though, that a flaky signal will kill
off any chance of a harmonious multi-room
experience so signal boosters might be a
consideration, particularly in a large house.
Deceptively big sound
The Jongo S3 is capable of a much bigger
sound than its physical size would have you
think. It does a good job of spreading that
sound wide, with a surprisingly decent
weight that stops it from ever sounding thin.
Pure has managed to produce a really
nice balance to things, and avoided going
too heavy on the bass as many other
smaller speakers do. The S3 lacks a little
of the refinement that its more expensive
rivals show, but its impressive overall.
Blasting out Tensnakes Coma Cat, the
bass is tight and controlled while the high
pulsing beat and finger clicks manage to
avoid sounding harsh. Vocals are clear,
direct and well projected, and theres an
admirable amount of detail across the range.
Changing from streaming stored tracks to
streaming the new Paramore album from
Pure Music, there is a noticeable difference
in the S3s performance. Thats because
you get non-purchased tracks streamed at
only 128kbps, resulting in a drop in detail
and an occasional harsh edge on brighter
tracks. As such wed recommend you
stream your tunes at as high a bitrate as
possible, as the S3 can be a little unforgiving
with less-than-perfect recordings.
Multi-room for the masses
The S3 has made quite an entrance as the
baby of the Jongo family. Not only is its
sound really quite something for such a
small and affordable speaker, but it makes
multi-room audio seriously accessible, with
the added benefit of being fully portable.
Of course, only being able to make use of
the multi-room functionality using the Pure
Connect app doesnt make Pures offering
quite as flexible as that from Sonos, and
that will have to be a consideration for
people who mainly use third-party
streaming services. But with an 80
difference between the S3 and Sonos
cheapest speaker, the Play: 3, thatll be a
compromise that many are happy to make.
More Jongo products are due to launch
later this year. If the S3 is anything to go by,
we cant wait to hear them.
Rating
FOR Large sound that belies its size; detailed;
good balance; well designed
AGAINST Unforgiving with poorer-quality
tracks; multi-room only through Pure Connect
VERDICT Great sound, affordable multi-room
smarts and easy portability make this a real gem
TECH SPECS
Player type Wireless/Bluetooth Power
20W 3.5mm input Yes Charging No
Headphone out No Radio No Finishes 2
(plus 5 different colour covers) Dimensions
(hwd) 13 x 13 x 14cm Weight 17kg
In-house app
Pure Connect
(iOS/Android coming soon)
Free
Dont let its Connect name
confuse you this app wont
help get your Pure device set up
or connected to your wi-fi like
some companion apps. Instead, it serves as
Pures music control app for streaming wirelessly
to Pure products like the Jongo S3 or, indeed,
used independently on your Apple device.
Itll pull all the music stored on the device
youre using into the app, so you can browse
your content alongside 20,000 radio stations
and 200,000 programmes and podcasts for
free, plus the 15 million tracks available via the
Pure Music subscription service (4.99 a month).
Its nicely designed, with a neat homepage
that offers up recommendations based on your
listening patterns. We found the selection of
tracks to be wide and varied, finding results for
even our more obscure searches. You can buy
tracks or stream them online, though this is
restricted to 128kbps. A bit of a shame that,
but overall this is a job well done from Pure.
A growing family
The Jongo S3 is just the first product from
the Jongo multi-room family. We already
know about two more devices in production
the T6 speaker and the A2 hi-fi adapter.
The T6 will be the big brother of the
set-up, offering a larger sound for filling the
bigger rooms of the house. The A2 adapter,
on the other hand, will handily turn any
existing hi-fi into part of the Jongo
multi-room system, allowing you to stream
content to it like any other Jongo speaker.
Both models will be as customisable as
the S3, with colourful clip-on covers available
separately, and will appear later this year.

5(9,(:(56127(67+,1*6$%2877+(385(-21*26
Affordable multi-room
1 is here, and its bright!
Were loving the colourful
removeable grille covers.
Yes, they might cost 13
each but thats still cheaper
than buying a new set of S3s
every time you redecorate
Were really amazed
2 by the sound that
comes from this little thing
it really shouldnt sound
this commanding. The audio
profiles are effective for
tweaking the S3 to suit
where its being used.
The S3 does struggle
3 to fill the bigger
rooms, though, as can only
be expected. The bigger T6
should solve this, as could
the A2 adapter which
integrates your existing hi-fi
kit into a Jongo network.
We put the S3s
4 multi-room smarts
to the test, and it works a
treat. Though wi-fi coverage
may be an issue in bigger
houses (a wi-fi booster
might help), our humble
abode manages it just fine.
The sun is out! The
5 Jongo comes with
us into the garden to catch
some of the rays and brings
our tunes with it. Its
flexibility is certainly part
of its charm, and itll keep
going for up to 10 hours.

8 www.whathifi.com
FIRST TESTS 55in TELEVISION
Panasonic TX-P55VT65 | Plasma television | 2400
Top-end plasma is a true triumph
Weve long been fans of Panasonic plasma
TVs, and by now were all aware of the
news that the company is stopping R&D
on plasma panels. But the Fat Lady hasnt
sung yet, as the TX-P55VT65 proves.
With its Full HD, active 3D screen thats
filled to the brim with new smart features
and a variety of control options, the
VT65 certainly promises a great viewing
experience for 2400. And it delivers.
Incredible features list
A key feature of the VT65 is its complement
of HD tuners: one Freesat unit with two
feeds, and a Freeview HD tuner so you can
watch live broadcast TV while recording
another channel via USB at the same time.
It also lets you watch two simultaneously.
Connections include three HDMI inputs
and USB ports; component, composite and
RGB scart inputs; optical and headphone
outs; and an SD card slot. Ethernet and wi-fi
provide your network connection options.
We like how intuitive this TV is to use but its
the quality of the picture that truly impresses.
Its just so stunningly clear and smooth and
frankly, that alone is worth the asking price
There are no less than four different ways
to navigate your way around the VT65.
First, theres a standard remote control. If
that feels a bit old-fashioned, you might
prefer the Touch Pad Controller (pictured,
right). We certainly did: the touch-sensitive
pad was very responsive and easy to use
with a few simple gestures. Theres also
a small niche with an OK button cut into
the back of the remote where your finger
naturally crooks in its a nice touch.
Third, theres the Viera Remote 2 app
for iOS and Android. This includes a new
interface with a full Smart Calibration
section for adjusting all the picture settings
straight from your smart device and an
updated version of the Swipe & Share tool,
which lets you send photos, videos and
music (Android only for now) from your
smartphone or tablet to your TV (and back
again to your or a friends smart device)
with a single swipe of your finger.
System builder Total build 5605
Blu-ray player
Panasonic DMP-BDT500
300
Smooth motion and subtle detail work wonders with
Blu-rays, and its a great
DVD upscaler as well.
10 www.whathifi.com
Finally, theres voice commands. Weve
already encountered and been frustrated
by voice control in Samsungs Smart TVs,
but its the first year that Panasonic has
featured it. And we were delighted to find
that it works with minimal fuss: voice
commands are recognised instantly and
correctly on the whole, and the search
terms used had a logical pattern to them.
But the biggest overhaul is a redesigned,
customisable interface. Instead of one static
screen or themed panels for each type of
smart feature, the new My Home Screen
lets you mix and match apps and content.
While were on the topic of new smart
features, one of the most interesting things
about the TX-P55VT65B is that you can
draw on the screen. No wait, put the
ballpoint away! Panasonic has included
an Electronic Touch Pen instead, with
which you can draw on paused screens
of live TV, as well as on photos sent
from your smartphone to the TV.
Hidden in the top is a built-in camera
only available for the VT65 and WT65
series which is useful if you want
to make Skype calls or use the
face-recognition feature with your
personalised My Home Screen.
You can angle the camera towards
you, but it feels a little bit flimsy.
Weve been moaning for years
about the thin and lifeless sound
served up by flat-screen TVs and
now, finally, some manufacturers
have started doing something
constructive about it. The
VT65 features long, slim
front speakers inlaid into
either side of the screen and a
7.5cm woofer hidden away as its
2.1 sound system. A total output of
20W doesnt sound like much, but its
in the quality of the sound that were
interested in and its a definite
AV receiver
Yamaha RX-A1020
1000
A powerhouse all-rounder
that delivers bags of
excitement and precision.
Viera Remote 2 (iOS/Android)
Free
Weve always liked Panasonics control apps, and
this updated version jazzes things up with a Smart
Calibration feature, with which you can adjust all the
picture settings brightness and contrast, hue and
saturation, noise filters and more available in the TV menus. Its a
colourful and interactive layout that looks particularly good on a tablet.
The apps Swipe & Share feature also makes it easier to share media
between your smart device and the TV. Its as comprehensive as
control apps go, and hats off to Panasonic for making it so intuitive.
improvement on previous Panasonic
screens. Theres a rounded quality to it,
and more weight and solidity to give
definition. Theres no bright edge to the
dialogue, and sound effects have more
punch and power behind them. We did
find ourselves increasing the volume just
to get a touch more clarity, but it didnt
grate on the ears. We welcome the added
muscle behind the sound, but wed still
recommend investing in a full speaker
package if you want to get the most out of
this TV, because the picture is really special.
Detail levels are sky-high; there are
layers upon layers of subtlety that give
the picture a captivating sense of depth
and insight. Picture definition is accurate
Theres plenty of without edges being over-sharpened, and
innovation going on the overall clarity is remarkable. Its smooth
here, from the Touch and clean too, and the VT65s talent with
Pad remote to the contrast shines through. Black levels
special stylus are velvety deep, with whites punching
Speaker package
B&W MT-60D
1945
This Award-winning system is superbly integrated,
dynamic and steers surround effects around the
room with exciting accuracy.
 There are two slim
speakers either side
of the screen, and
a 7.5cm driver that
provides decent punch

All the connections

are easy to get to,
but you might need
adapters if youre
wall-mounting

Weve mentioned the

four main control
methods. Lets not
forget the hidden fifth
actually getting up
and prodding buttons!

through and details in shadows are never

lost, while textures of different materials
are fully conveyed. The colour palette has
a natural tone, too.
Time for a switch to broadcast channels,
and the practice sessions for the Chinese
Grand Prix. Formula 1 cars whizzing across
the screen could easily be a nightmare in
terms of motion stability, but the Panasonic
impresses with its smoothness. There are
no distracting judders or blurring and,
coupled with the stark clarity and detail
definition, this is an exciting watch.
The VT65s smooth motion also comes
in handy when watching 3D films such as
Dredd. Panning shots across the dystopian
landscape are smoothly handled with only
the slightest hint of instability but its a
much subtler effect than previous 3D sets.
Th active-shutter
The TECH SPECS
gla
glasses are comfy, and
Type Plasma 3D Active-shutter
do
dont strain the eyes
to
too much. Its a subtle Screen size 55in Resolution 1920 x 1080
bu
but engaging effect Tuners Freesat (with two feeds), Freeview
HD Inputs 3x HDMI, Component,
While we prefer the easy-on-the-eyes RGB Scart, Composite, 3x USB, SD Card
effect of passive 3D, the dramatic sense of Networking Ethernet, built-in wi-fi
depth you get with active sets is a major Digital Audio Out Yes Headphone out Yes
attraction. You get two pairs of glasses Size (hwd) 77 x 132 x 5cm Weight 31.5kg
with the VT65, and our eyes didnt get too
weary too fast when watching in 3D its
one of the better active sets weve seen. Rating
The TX-P55VT65 is a great screen. We
FOR Remarkably clarity and detail; smooth
like how easily laid-out the new smart
motion; new control and smart features;
features are and how intuitive it is to use
sound is punchy and rounded
the new controls. But its the quality of the
picture that truly impresses. Its just so AGAINST Flimsy built-in camera
stunningly clear and smooth and frankly, VERDICT A truly stunning television thats
that alone is worth the asking price. engaging to watch and comfortable to use

www.whathifi.com 11
FIRST TESTS STEREO SPEAKERS
Eclipse TD508Mk3 | Stereo speakers | 960
All-round rhythm and detail
We cant help but admire Eclipses
single-minded approach to loudspeaker
design. In a world of rectangular wooden
boxes and multi-driver designs, Eclipses
offerings stand apart. Its single-driver,
egg-shaped speakers always impress
and not only for the stunning looks.
With one driver reproducing all the
sound there are no integration issues,
and no need for a crossover circuit that
invariably introduces all kinds of
distortions while sapping detail.
That egg shape isnt just aesthetic it
also improves rigidity, and those curves
avoid any reflective edges which can spoil
stereo imaging. The speaker is engineered
so that any vibrations caused by the driver
are first fed into a high mass anchor and
then dissipated down into the stand.
Installation flexibility
The TD508Mk3s are intended to be as
flexible as possible. That pedestal stand
is adjustable over a wide range of angles,
and the speakers can be wall- or ceiling-
mounted as well as on a stand or shelf.
How do the TD508Mk3s sound? Given
the distinctive engineering approach that
produced them, it would be a shame if they
sounded ordinary. They dont. Were
astounded by their speed of response and
the level of insight they offer. Low-level
subtleties in dense recordings such as Orffs
Carmina Burana are readily revealed, and
can be followed easily as the music gets
With one driver reproducing all the sound,
there are no integration issues, and no need for
a crossover circuit that invariably introduces
all kinds of distortions while sapping detail
more demanding. The Eclipses
presentation is impressively composed
when stressed by complex material,
keeping all the musics instrumental
strands in place and proportion.
Get the toe-in angle right and these
speakers deliver a wonderfully laid-out
soundstage: its solid and intricately layered
with suitably well-recorded material. Even
the best of their conventional rivals, such as
System builder Total build 4243
CD player
Naim CD5si 995
Naims entry-level player is a brilliant performer that
uncovers heaps of detail and
presents it in an organised
and entertaining way.
12 www.whathifi.com
1 2
1 Single-minded approach
It might seem spartan having just the one
pair of input sockets on a speaker pushing
1000, but, because the Eclipses are
single-driver units, thats all they need
ATCs SCM 11s and KEFs LS50s sound
vague and imprecise in comparison.
The Eclipses rhythmic ability is
terrific too. They catch the leading and
trailing edges of notes superbly, and
maintain the timing relationships between
sounds immaculately. This means they
convey the changes of pace and rhythmic
drive in Dr Johns Revolution brilliantly.
These speakers fall short in all the areas
where such a small design with just a single
drive unit of 8cm would be expected to
struggle. Higher frequencies sound
relatively open, but bass depth is limited
and this impacts on the TD508Mk3s ability
to render authority and dynamic punch.
Given a demanding, bass-driven piece of
Amplifier
Heed Obelisk si 1290
This shoe-box of an amplifier is as
musical as they come and will
make the most of the Eclipses
rhythmic excellence.
2 Adjustable position music such as Time from the Inception OST,
The pods can be set at
these Eclipses just sound undernourished.
a variety of angles and We normally award five stars only to
the supporting arm is excellent all-rounders, but in this case, as
itself adjustable at the
we have done with other Eclipse speakers,
base. Eclipse offers a
were willing to bend our rules a little. So
77cm-tall stand too
good are the TD508Mk3s in specific areas
that they make the very best of the
competition sound inept in comparison. If
you like what these Eclipses do, nothing
else at this price level comes close.
Rating
FOR Top-class agility, detail and dynamics;
terrific stereo imaging; superb build and finish
AGAINST These speakers are small, and so lack
the sonic authority of some rivals
VERDICT Not for everybody, but nothing at
this price comes close in their areas of strength
Also consider
KEF LS50
800
Great bass and superb
resolution cue a 2012
Product of the Year Award
Turntable
Rega RP6 998
Simple to set up, this Rega
comes with a good cartridge
and delivers a class-leading
sound. Its nicely made too.
Beats Executive | Headphones | 270
Well-dressed, but short on flair
If you were to take a quick visual survey
of high-street headphone fashion, youd
notice two brands appearing again and
again: Apple (with its trademark white
earbuds) and Beats.
The Beats company, co-founded by
former N.W.A. rapper Dr Dre, has a solid
track record of producing desirable, stylish
and punchy-sounding headphones, but the
Executives mark its first move into the
high-flyer market.
We mean that literally, for these are
noise-cancelling cans and are hoping to
turf the Bose QuietComfort 15s right out
of their seat in First Class.
Points for presentation
The Beats Executives make a cracking first
impression. Open the box and youre
presented with an attractive and sturdy
carry-case, two 3.5mm leads (one with a
one-button remote/mic unit), batteries, an
aeroplane adapter, 6.3mm plug, a cleaning
cloth, and the usual paperwork.
Plus the headphones, of course. And
what a pair of headphones they are.
Flawlessly constructed from stainless steel
and aluminium alloy, they drew admiring
glances from all in the office and equally
enthusiastic oohs and aahs when people phat side. These cans dont shy away from
tried them on. The soft leather on the
ear-cups (which sit on your ears rather than
around them, as the Boses do) feels lovely
and comfortable, and the leather headband
doesnt dig in. The Executives fold, too,
which is a boon for any traveller.
At 340g the Beats are heavier than their
Bose counterparts (227g), but a shade
lighter than the likes of Logitechs UE9000s
(378g) and the PSB M4U2s (362g). That
might sound like were being overly specific,
but try wearing a pair of headphones over a
nine-hour flight and youll soon realise that
every gram matters.
These cans dont shy away from
giving low-frequencies their full
attention but they dont have the
same attack as other Beats models
On the right earcup is the on/off switch
and a mute button. Push the big b logo and
the Executives are muted (and the First impressions are
noise-cancelling disabled) for the duration good, and there are
of your press handy for hearing that neat design touches
last-call-for-drinks announcement before
landing. It doesnt pause whatever youre
listening too, though
Before running in, we check out the
Beats noise-cancelling abilities.
Which brings us on to our first two
gripes: the Executives wont work
at all without being switched on
(so if your batteries run out,
thats not only the end of your
noise-cancellation, its the end
of your music too); and when
they are switched on, theres an
annoyingly constant hiss.
Do they block out the bluster of
the outside world? To some extent,
yes. With music on youll be
hard-pressed to hear conversations
around you but youre not fully isolated.
And through it all, music or not, is that
continuous ssssssssssssss
Too much flab, not enough muscle
As you might expect, the bass is on the
giving low-frequencies their full attention USE IT WITH percussion, the leading edges of snares and
but they dont have the same attack as toms, and vocals have a nice, natural sound.
Sony
other models in the Beats range. The treble Overall, though, its a slightly flat,
sounds sweet, though, and theres nice
Xperia Z tired-sounding performance one thats at
detail to snare drums and cymbals, although Great sound, great odds with the rest of the Beats weve heard.
things can get harsh at high volumes. picture and practical We want more agility at this price; more
After a good 24 hours (and a battery too. A multimedia giant pep, more attack and more in the way of
change), the sound settles down into itself. dynamic range. Theres a lack of light and
Its more cohesive, but still lacks that punch shade here, which masks some of these
and zing we were hoping for. The bass is as cans real skills. Theres such a thing as too
weighty as ever, but still isnt tight enough easygoing, and thats the case here.
to really help the music move along and These cans are definitely more
thats a shame, because the midrange is entertaining than the Boses but are they
quite pleasing. Theres decent detail to better? Nope. And neither do they stack up
to the Logitechs or PSBs in the fun stakes
both of those will have your toes tapping
away with their more assured performances.
Rating
FOR Beautiful design and construction; natural
midrange; sweet treble; mic and remote control
AGAINST Noise-cancelling tech hisses; lacking
in dynamic flair; bass is a little too tubby
VERDICT Nice if you like huge bass, but there
are too many caveats for a full recommendation
Also consider
Full marks for design: Bose QuietComfort 15
battery compartment 280
is sturdy and has a A near-perfect blend of style
neat magnetic cover. and function and their noise-
These cans fold, too cancelling is second to none.
www.whathifi.com 13
FIRST TESTS HOME THEATRE SYSTEM
Panasonic SC-BTT460 | Home theatre system | 350
Great value and convenience
The Panasonic SC-BTT460 is the first
of the companys 2013 home-cinema-
in-a-box systems. Offering Blu-ray, 3D,
catch-up TV and streaming movie services
as well as speakers and amplification for
350, its an idea thats hard to argue with.
That said, youd be forgiven for not
noticing at first glance that the BTT460
is a brand-new piece of kit. No doubt due
to the popularity of soundbars, it seems
the level of innovation in one-box systems
at least on this evidence isnt particularly
high; this is much like last years models,
on paper and out of the box. Lets be
thankful, then, that the 2012 models were
already brimming with functionality
Neat and easy to assemble
The biggest change here might just be
the price. This is a mid-range system (the
SC-BTT560 and SC-BTT880 sit above it in
Panasonics line-up), but nevertheless it
seems cheaper than ever for such a product.
Two tall floorstanding speakers at the
front are joined by two dinky satellite
We watch the ace Sherlock Holmes on Blu-ray:
explosions are detailed and exciting, with
good dynamics and separation all without
sounding shrill, as budget systems often can
speakers and an equally compact centre-
channel and subwoofer. Theyre a little
plastic-fantastic, as you might expect,
but look smart enough in their glossy
black finish. As usual, the tall speakers
come in parts three, in this case and
require assembling. Its easy enough
and you can feed the supplied cables
through the speakers for a neater finish.
Once done theyre not exactly rock
solid, but fine for the money.
The supplied speaker cables connect
via proprietary connections to the rear
Round the back
Speaker Networking
1 2
connections Ethernet is
The BTT460 uses built-in, but youll
special connections need to fork out if you
for the supplied want the optional wi-fi
cables. But you dongle. You connect
probably wouldnt the optional Skype
upgrade anyway cam back here, too.
1
2 wed like noticeable throughout, though
14 www.whathifi.com
of the main 3D Blu-ray player unit. This
has had a slight redesign with a more
angular shape and a silver flourish to
bring the looks sufficiently up to date.
HDMI in? Youre out of luck
Theres certainly no shortage of
connectivity here, but there is a notable
exception: there are no HDMI inputs.
So if you want to run an Xbox/PS3 or
PVR through the system youre limited
to a solitary digital optical input (or
an analogue audio input) and must use
a direct video connection to your TV.
HDMI inputs would be neater and handy.
Alongside the HDMI output, digital
optical and analogue audio inputs,
youll find the FM aerial socket, an
ethernet connection and a slot for an
optional extra wireless dongle (the
BTT460 is wired-only out of the box).
On the front theres an SD card slot
and a USB connection for playback from
memory sticks (the list of compatible
file-formats is pretty exhaustive) and
USE IT WITH
The Last
Stand
Arnie said hed be
back. This action
romp might not have
an Oscar-worthy
directly from iPods and iPhones. Theres plot, but its a darn
no sign of an iPod dock or Bluetooth good tester for this
streaming, but you can stream media from all-in-one system.
a phone or tablet to the BTT460 over your
network using the free Viera Remote 2 app.
Theres no sign of the new My Home
Screen layout seen on Panasonics 2013 TVs although it took longer than we expected
(see p10 and p40 for more), but the existing to make the leap to HD quality naturally
tile system is simple enough. Connect to this is often network dependent. From
your network and youll find BBC iPlayer, the main menu you can make adjustments
Facebook, Netflix and YouTube, among to picture and sound, and also jump easily
others, but none of the other catch-up TV enough to the various media inputs, FM
services as yet. Netflix worked well enough, radio, Blu-ray player and more.
Great sound for the price
So how does it perform? For 350, pretty
darn well. We leave it doing its thing for a
The BTT460 can Video output good 24 hours to run-in, and theres no sign
3
access catch-up A solitary HDMI of any harshness or bright edges in the
services and Netflix, output is all you get. treble. Watching the excellent Sherlock
among others, and Wed like a couple of
Holmes on Blu-ray, explosions are detailed
also lets you play files HDMI ins for set-top
and exciting, with good dynamics and
stored on hard-drives boxes and games
hosted on your local consoles, but there separation all without sounding shrill,
home network is an optical input. as these budget systems often can.
Another common issue is the handling
of dialogue by smaller centre-channels.
Again, the Panasonic SC-BTT460 does
well. The sound is a little thicker than
3
particularly with voices but it is still fairly

clear and certainly not lightweight or ever
lost in the soundtrack. A slightly sloppy
subwoofer, relatively powerful but not
very tight, does make for a warm, smooth,
slightly soft sound, but we would prefer
this to a bright, lightweight presentation.
but dont expect the earth
The rear speakers perform well enough,
with surround effects interjecting when
called upon. The disparity in size means
its not the most integrated set-up, though,
with rear effects sometimes sounding
a little obvious and detached but for
this sort of money, we wont grumble
too much. The overall tonal balance
and sound of the rear speakers is fine.
We dont expect a huge amount when
it comes to stereo music playback you
can push it in to 5.1 if you really want but
listening via a connected iPod, or indeed
to CD, music has weight and excitement
(if sounding a little leaden and warm).
Panasonic makes largely very good
TVs and Blu-ray players, so we expect the
picture to impress us and for the most part
it does. We watch the vivid animation of
Monsters Inc, and theres excellent attention
to detail, with every last animated hair
visible on close-up shots. Colours are
relayed with plenty of punch and body, and
just the right balance of dynamic colour
without looking over-saturated.
More natural-looking discs such as
Sherlock Holmes look similarly impressive.
Black levels are at times a little greyed-
out and the gloomiest scenes could do
with a bit more insight, but overall the
picture is rich and enjoyable. Fast motion
occasionally causes some judder and
loss of stability, but it isnt too much of an
issue. Its more of the same with 3D: the
player produces good, colourful pictures.
Well worth a look
Theres a lot to like here. On sale for 350,
and even cheaper in some places at the
time of writing, the level of picture and
The tall front speakers
deliver a decent
sound quality on offer from the BTT460 is
spread of sound, and very hard to argue with. Its easy to sit back
dont veer into overt and enjoy a surround-sound experience,
brightness which with the bonus of catch-up TV and movie
is great at this price streaming, and that in itself is impressive.
That said, we have to qualify our praise.
The lack of HDMI inputs is a shame and the
selection of apps could be better, mainly in
Top tip
The BTT460s lack of
HDMI inputs means
connecting external sources
straight to your TV via HDM
I,
and using its optical
input for sound.
The main unit offers
access to plenty of
online services, as well
as playing 3D Blu-rays
terms of catch-up TV. More pertinently, the
sound can be a little thick and neither black
levels nor fast motion are faultless.
We can absolve such an affordable piece
of kit of many sins such as these, though,
and it is a really rather charming solution
but we have to remain objective, so its
an upbeat four stars rather than an
unqualified five for the SC-BTT460.
TECH SPECS
SPEAKERS Front channels (hwd)
119 x 27 x 27cm/2.5kg Centre channel
(hwd) 9 x 28 x 8cm/0.7kg Rear
channels (hwd) 14 x 8 x 8cm/0.5kg
Subwoofer (hwd) 29 x 15 x 26cm/3kg
MAIN UNIT Total claimed power 1000W
3D Yes Inputs Optical digital, stereo
phono, USB, SD card, ethernet Tuner FM
Size (hwd) 5 x 46 x 27cm/2.4kg
Rating
FOR Excellent value; vivid pictures; powerful,
detailed sound from the small speakers
AGAINST No HDMI inputs; bass is a little
overbearing; motion issues
VERDICT Cracking value, with only a few spec
and performance gripes qualifying our praise
www.whathifi.com 15
FIRST TESTS WIRELESS SPEAKER
Cambridge Audio Minx Air 200 | Wireless speaker | 430
AirPlay, Bluetooth and top-notch sound
The Cambridge Audio Minx Air 200
wireless speaker system already has the
weight of expectation behind it. The
companys first venture into the popular
wireless speaker market got off to a dream
start with the powerful-sounding Minx Air
100. This 430 wireless speaker system is
nearly identical to the 100 in terms of
features, but is bigger and bolder in both
size and performance.
Solid build quality
The 200 in the name indicates the
increased power output: 200W of
amplification drives two 6cm balanced
mode radiator (BMR) drivers and a 16.5cm
subwoofer hidden inside that white-and-
grey casing. The build quality is solid, the
finish smooth, and the weight reassuringly
substantial it feels like a quality product.
The triple whammy of AirPlay, Bluetooth
and internet radio is the biggest pulling
point here. Its rare to find both AirPlay and
When it comes down to it, we prefer the sound
of the Minx Air 200 over the smaller 100 unit.
Theres so much detail and dynamism on offer
that wed happily cough up the extra money
Bluetooth in the same unit, but in this case
it doesnt matter if your smartphone or
tablet runs Android, Apple iOS or Windows;
theyre all compatible, which is fantastic
news for households with numerous smart
devices and computers.
Plenty of connection options
The connectivity doesnt end there, for
Cambridge Audio hasnt shaken off its
analogue roots. The Minx Air 200 offers
RCA analogue inputs and a 3.5mm input for
hard-wiring a TV or any MP3 player, and
theres also an ethernet port for wired
network connections. As far as specs go, the
200 is one of the most comprehensively
specified and featured systems in its class.
With all these wireless features on offer,
setting up the Minx Air 200 with all your
devices could well be a time-consuming
and frustrating experience but its a
straightforward process as long as you have
Use it with
Smartphone
Google Nexus 4
The current cream of the Android
crop, the Nexus 4 is a fantastic
phone and sounds great to boot.
16 www.whathifi.com
a laptop, a stable home wi-fi network
connection and Cambridge Audios
instructions to hand.
Setting up AirPlay (and internet radio)
requires you to connect to the Minx Air
200s own wireless network. Type the IP
address supplied into your web browser to
open up to the set-up page; select your own
home network, enter the password, and
there you go: you can now stream music
from any Apple device to the Minx.
Bluetooth pairing is the same (and easy)
as ever: press the pairing button on the
unit and wait a few seconds for it to connect
with your device.
Big, expansive sound
We were impressed by the sound coming
from the compact Minx Air 100, but the
200 shows how its really done.
What immediately strikes is the sheer
sense of scale on offer. The sound is big and
expansive much larger and more dramatic
than we found with the Minx Air 100. It fills
up our fairly large listening room easily and
confidently with an authoritative sound.
Theres no struggle or loss of control
when things get loud, either. We found the
100 became a touch strained at the top end
when really pushed, but theres no such
issue with the Minx Air 200. If anything, it
urges you to crank the volume.
And no matter what source youre using,
it sounds wonderfully dynamic and open,
thriving on operating at high volumes.
Theres no excess brightness either,
and when the music builds up, theres
plenty of space for the top end to breathe
and soar without hardening.
Play Biffy Clyros cover of Buddy Holly
and never once does the Minx Air 200 run
out of energy or lose its upbeat rhythm.
The dedicated bass driver (absent from
the Minx Air 100) gives the sound a
satisfyingly solid weight more muscular
Laptop
Apple MacBook Air
850
Svelte and portable, the Air can
connect with the Minx Air 200
via Bluetooth and AirPlay.
Minx Air (iOS/Android)
Free
The free Minx Air app is a
useful download, particularly
for the radio feature. You can
select from a list of available
radio stations and programme your top 10,
which show up as icons with station artwork.
The app also shows which source youre
using, and offers bass levels and EQ settings.
Best for internet radio
Its a good-looking bit of software and its
easy to use, but its most relevant for
internet radio. When it comes to playing
over AirPlay or Bluetooth, playback controls
are limited to pausing the music and
changing the volume. Our smartphones If you prefer internet
own music controls are more responsive and radio to downloads,
intuitive, and offer greater playback control. the app is a boon
and powerful. A bit of care is needed with
positioning, though: wed avoid placing the
unit too close to a wall or in corners, as the
bass starts to lose definition. The scale of
sound is also compromised, losing the
openness and dynamism that we like so
much. There is a bass level control at the
back of the unit we left it at its half-way
point as it sounded taut and in control
much more so than the smaller Minx 100.
No slouch with detail
Switch tempo to test favourite Someone
Like You by Adele and her voice is layered,
rounded and up-close. Were impressed
by the Minx Air 200s ability to dig out
subtleties and nuances of detail.
Theres an enthusiasm here thats hard
to ignore, too. The Minx stays just the
right side of exuberant and while it
might not be the last word in refinement
(rivals such as the B&W A5 offer just
a tad more precision and elegance),
its still engaging and eager to please.
We switched between AirPlay and
Bluetooth when streaming music, and
found that sound quality is largely the
same across either wireless option.
Saying that, some might find Bluetooth
Streaming service
Spotify Premium
9.99/month
A no-brainer if youre the type who
can never have enough music. Take
it with you on your phone, too
 The Minx Air 200
delivers a surprisingly
muscular sound for its
size. Its enthusiastic
character is addictive

TECH SPECS
Player type AirPlay/Bluetooth Power
200W Radio Internet Remote Control
Yes Phono out Yes Subwoofer out No
Detachable speakers No 3.5mm
input Yes Headphone out No Charging
No Battery No Dimensions (hwd)
45 x 22 x 17.4cm Weight 5.1kg

a tiny bit clearer and more definite you will have to use the supplied remotes
with the start and finish of notes. volume controls if youre streaming from Round the back
When it comes down to it, we prefer a laptop or desktop computer, though.
1 Bass level control 2 Ethernet port 3 Analogue inputs
the sound of the Minx Air 200 over the Theres no denying it: were hugely
This lets you fine-tune We recommend If youd rather use a
smaller 100. Theres just so much detail, impressed with what this Minx Air 200 the Minx Air 200s hooking the Minx up wired connection, or
dynamism and engagement on offer that can do. It might be relatively unfamiliar low-frequency to your network using have a non-wireless
wed happily cough up the extra 100 the ground for Cambridge Audio, but its come response depending Ethernet if possible. portable player, you
Minx Air 200 is worth every penny. into this fast-growing market with all guns on its placement in It provides a more can use the stereo
blazing. The Minx Air 100 was good; the the room. We just stable connection phono or 3.5mm
Remote control could be better 200 is even better. Its offer of both left it at 12 oclock. than wireless. analogue inputs.
The remote control handsets that come Bluetooth and AirPlay will no doubt attract
with wireless systems seem to be getting many folk, but its the powerful, dynamic
dinkier by the day but theres a logic to it, and open sound of the Minx Air 200 that
as youre more likely to be using your makes this wireless speaker a formidable
smartphone or tablet as the main control. option in this competitive market.
We found that the Minx Air 200s
supplied remote was awkward to use: its Rating
too small, with flat buttons that need to be
FOR Big, powerful sound; great sense of scale;
pressed quite hard to work. Theres also a 3
tonally balanced; versatile streaming features
delay between button-press and action, 2
especially when changing volume. AGAINST Remote control is fiddly and slow
1
Its all a bit fiddly and frustrating: its VERDICT This wireless speaker serves up a
much easier to use the intuitive controls genuinely exciting sound and the versatile
on your smart device. Bear in mind that wireless options are a real delight, too

www.whathifi.com 17
FIRST TESTS STEREO SPEAKERS
Wharfedale Diamond 155 | Stereo speakers | 500
Poor finish hits 155s hard
Weve been less than impressed with the
quality of finish on Wharfedales new
Diamond range so far. We can forgive the
fact that the 155s floor plinths were loose
when we unpacked them. But the uneven
front-baffle finish we first noted with their
sibling 121s in January is present in the 155s.
Even worse, the vinyl-wrap covering was
peeling off at two corners. Whats more, it
was untidily applied at the edges and thats
before we get to the unevenness caused by
the application of the thin vinyl wrap on
top of the composite chipboard panels.
Theres another reason to be so upset
about the poor finish. The real tragedy is
that, under normal circumstances, these
floorstanders would be battling it out for
class leadership. Wharfedales engineers
have clearly gone to extraordinary lengths
to get the performance right.
That cabinet, finish apart, is decently
made from a combination of MDF and
The real tragedy is that, under normal circumstances, these
floorstanders would be battling it out for class leadership.
Wharfedales engineers have clearly gone to extraordinary
lengths to get the Diamond 155s performance right
chipboard, which leads to better-damped
panels. This in turn leads to a cabinet that
contributes far less to the sound and thats
always a good thing.
Good-quality drive units
The quality of the drive units is impressive,
too. We know and like the Diamond 155s
25mm soft-dome unit, which sits in a
heavily shaped faceplate that controls the
way it disperses sound.
The two larger drivers are substantial
16.5cm woven-Kevlar units that work in
partnership the upper one produces
midrange and bass, with the one below
helping out only at the lowest frequencies.
These are tuned by a pair of downward-
venting ports, which exit into a small
air-gap between the base of the cabinet and
a plinth, making the power-transfer from
the port to the room more efficient.
That should lead to better, more
powerful bass. And thats exactly how it
System builder Total build 1200
Stereo amplifier
Rotel RA-10
350
The best sub-400 stereo amplifier around,
no question. Comes with
a good phono stage, too.
18 www.whathifi.com
sounds to us. The Diamond 155s dig deep
and have the power and punch to do a hard-
hitting album such as The Dead Weathers
Horehound justice. If anything, the bass
performance is a touch overstated, even
with the speakers well out in the room. But
its fast, articulate and detailed, so we dont
have a real problem with it.
Move up the frequency range and were
impressed with the 155s integration. That
sculpted tweeter-faceplate obviously works
well, helping to deliver a sparse recording
like The xxs Coexist with a deal of finesse.
Theres a high level of transparency through
the midrange too, well beyond what most
floor-standing rivals would manage.
You can add a surefooted sense of
rhythm a rare skill for floorstander at this
price and a pleasing impression of scale
and authority to the mix, too. Theres also
plenty of detail on tap, and a level of
precision thats right up there with the best
at this price. The 155s really do give a clear
view into the music and recording.
The Diamond 155s have such a wide
spread of talents that they sound confident
with every genre of music. Theres enough
drive to keep Metallica fans happy, but they
can change gear effortless to deliver Kate
USE IT WITH
Bushs lovely Among Angels with real
delicacy. All it would take is a little more 50 Words Rating
enthusiasm and they would arguably lead For Snow FOR Powerful, agile bass; Lots of detail and
the class in sound quality. Beautifully recorded transparency; Impressive scale and authority
These speakers sound better with a bit of tracks that demand AGAINST The extremely poor finish on
space to breathe, otherwise that powerful subtlety and finesse our review sample
bass performance starts to dominate things. from a speaker VERDICT The Diamond 155s are fine-sounding
A touch of toe-in towards the listening
speakers, let down by poor attention to detail
position helps to firm-up the decent stereo
image and we prefer the extra transparency
and openness brought about by bi-wiring. Also consider
But as good as they sound, we dont feel Q Acoustics 2050i
confident in wholeheartedly recommending 420
the Diamond 155s. Wharfedale really has to
sort out its quality control before we can Huge scale, loads of bass
truly recommend them. and very well made
CD player Turntable
Marantz CD6004 Rega RP3/Elys2
300 550
Still the best budget CD player: a wonderful Regas mighty RP3 marches on. This
combination of detail, is still the best turntable you can get at
refinement and excitement. this price. Comes with cartridge, too.


FIRST TESTS WIRELESS SPEAKER DOCK
Bowers & Wilkins Z2 | Wireless speaker dock | 330
Good-looking baby makes a sweet sound
The keenly anticipated successor to the
Zeppelin Mini, the Z2 has been a long time
coming. We were given a sneak peek of it
in the middle of last year, before the brakes
were firmly applied thanks to the
announcement of the iPhone 5 and
Apples new Lightning connector.
Taking things back to the drawing board,
B&W redesigned the 30-pin dock to feature
the new connector, threw in AirPlay
connectivity and the result is the rather
striking Z2. But can it continue the five-star
legacy of the Zeppelin range?
Family resemblance
As weve come to expect from B&W
products, the Z2 is as stylish as its
predecessors, and in particular adopts
a very similar design language to the
Zeppelin Mini.
The top of the unit is curved in a way
that allows the physical dock to be almost
invisible when not in use, while the front
of the unit is largely made up of a curved
metal grille covering the Z2s two 3.5in
full-range drivers. In front of the dock there
are touch-sensitive volume controls, which
we found to be responsive and easy to use.
On the back youll find B&Ws Flowport,
added to aid a richer bass response, but
other than that the Z2 keeps it fairly
minimal all clean sweeping lines and
uncomplicated design. Its available in black
or white, though the white version wont be
available until June.
Wireless alternative
Aside from the Lightning dock, the Z2 adds
the wireless functionality of AirPlay, making
it the baby of the B&W AirPlay speaker
line-up. While many manufacturers are
now choosing to go one way or another with
a physical dock or wireless connectivity,
having both allows the Z2 to be used when
wi-fi is unavailable or unreliable, and thats
sure to be attractive to many.
The dock itself mirrors
the units curved
elegance and is barely
visible when not in use
20 www.whathifi.com
Its worth noting, though, that although
the Z2 features a Lightning connector, you
cant dock iPads only iPhone 5s and
fifth-generation iPods.
Apple is not the only fruit
Any device with an aux output can connect
to the Z2s 3.5mm jack, opening up this
rather Apple-focused speaker to other
phones, MP3 players and even laptops, if
in a rather rudimentary way. On the back
youll also find an ethernet port for
hard-wiring the Z2 to your router for a
more stable AirPlay connection.
Getting AirPlay up and running is as
simple as on any other B&W device. The
Bowers & Wilkins Control app is still one
of the best out there when it comes to
usability and simply gets the job done in
a few minutes.
Control options
Once youve followed the on-screen
instructions to get started, the app is fairly
redundant, allowing you to register your
device or set up a new one but supplying
no further controls. Thats hardly a problem
though, as everything youll need for
controlling volume and track are
in your iDevices music player or via your
streaming apps of choice though some
additional EQ controls like the ones
Libratones app offers might have been nice.
To listen to the Z2, we first dock our
fifth-generation iPod into the top and hit
shuffle. We are immediately impressed
with the level of detail that we hear, with
the piano chords that punctuate the
beginning of Aloe Blaccs I Need A Dollar
layered, crisp and snappy.
The drum beat kicks with a rather
surprising punch for its size too, though it
is Blaccs voice that really cuts through the
mix and pushes to be centre of attention.
The vocals certainly seem to be an area
of concentration for the Z2, and it gives
Round the back,
B&Ws Flowport is in
evidence, fitted to give
a richer bass response
them plenty of space to shine as a
result. The mid-range as a whole
is an area of impressive clarity
and focus, sounding more open
and refined than the same-priced
Cambridge Audio Minx Air 100.
While the Z2 does fall behind
the Minx Air 100 somewhat
when it comes to scale and
overall weightiness, we were
impressed at the kick it had in the
low-end considering its small
stature. It offers a satisfyingly
warm, controlled and agile bass
response that is much-improved
from that of its predecessors.
We did find the treble had a
tendency to touch on the thin
side at higher volumes and this
is where some EQ settings from
B&W may have come in handy
the ones on the iPod
itself arent subtle
enough for whats
required. Its a
niggle rather than a
huge consideration
though, and when
placed within a proper
home setting, its
something that we
expect would soften up.
Overall, the Z2 is an upfront, dynamic
and energetic listen that grabs your
attention immediately and takes you
along for the ride. We would certainly
recommend, where possible, that you
dock your device rather than streaming USE IT WITH
over AirPlay, as we find the difference in
detail and clarity really quite noticeable.
Apple
Of course, this is down to limitations of
iPhone 5
wireless playback rather than any fault on The Z2s Lightning
B&Ws side, and is a compromise youll dock makes the
make for the wireless convenience of iPhone 5 still one of
AirPlay. Its a nice feature to have, but one our favourite phones
wed probably suggest you kept for house
its perfect partner.
parties rather than Sunday afternoon
listening sessions.
Balance, verve and vigour
As ever, Bowers & Wilkins has managed to
strike that hard-to-find balance of a product
thats thoughtfully designed, looks the part
and sounds great. No matter what your
music tastes, the Z2 takes whatever is
thrown at it in its stride, displaying with a
level of verve and vigour that far surpasses
its price point and physical size. Of course
larger, bassier sounds can be found from
speakers further up B&Ws range, but the Z2
does its job as the companys entry-level
option with aplomb.
Its also proved that, while wireless
connectivity is great for convenience and

the preferred option of some users, our
audio love affair with a physical dock is
very far from over. The Z2 might have
been some time coming, but it has most
certainly been worth the wait. Docks
not dead. Long live dock.
Rating
FOR Detailed; admirable clarity and space;
versatile; impressive low-end for its size; times
well; continues the physical-dock format
AGAINST Treble can become slightly thin at
high volumes
VERDICT An upfront, energetic performer
that delivers detail, clarity and style in spades
Best streaming apps
Spotify
Free (subscription from 4.99)
Our music app Award winner, Spotify is
the ultimate in music streaming services:
20 million tracks, 320kbps playback and
offline listening.
While many manufacturers are now choosing
to go either with a physical dock or wireless
connectivity, having both allows the Z2 to be
used when wi-fi is unavailable or unreliable
Top tip
Make sure You download
B&Ws Control app for easy
AirPlay set-up. The instructions
are straightforward and itll
get you up and running
within minutes.
TECH SPECS
The Z2 looks alluring in
Player type Dock/AirPlay AirPlay black or white, and the
compatibility iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, Mac/ sound it makes is
PC with iTunes Dock type Apple Lightning equally satisfying
(iPhone 5, iPod Toch 5th-gen, iPod Nano 7th
gen) Power 40W Frequency response
50Hz-20kHz Inputs Ethernet, 3.5mm
Bluetooth No Remote control Yes
Finishes 2 Dimensions (hwd) 18 x 32 x 10cm
Last.fm iPlayer Radio
Free Free
Listen to tailored radio stations based Placing all the Beebs radio stations at your fingertips,
on genre or artist and receive music you have the ability to listen live
recommendations based on what or on-demand to any show
youve listened to before. within the last seven days.
www.whathifi.com 21
 News * Analysis * Opinion
INSIDER
Future tech
Is this the end of the
road for plasma?
As Ultra HD 4K and OLED make a grab for the
high-end TV market, plasma is losing sales
O
ne of the most debated
issues on the whathifi.
com Forums of late
revolved around Panasonics
decision to stop any further R&D
on its plasma panels. While the
company itself is at pains to point
out that there are still plasma
models in its new 2013 TV line-up
and almost certainly will be in
2014 too many readers worried
that the best TV technology was
on its way out.
Cutting-edge tech
Ever since Pioneer pulled the
plug on the legendary Kuro,
legions of plasma fans have relied
on Panasonic to continue flying
the plasma flag. It was Panasonic,
after all, who recruited some of
the best Kuro engineers when
Pioneer pulled out of the TV
market. For home cinema fans,
plasmas deep blacks and
excellent motion handling made
it the TV tech of choice. But now
Ultra HD 4K and OLED are the
What is OLED?
LED and OLED are not the same
thing: organic LEDs (OLED) emit
a light when a current is passed
through them, but LCD displays
require a backlight to make the
colours visible. So-called LED
TVs are in fact LCD displays with
LED backlighting, rather than
older LCD models which used
fluorescent backlights. OLED
screens are said to have a
response time 1000-times faster
than LED sets, even faster than
plasma, so have no motion blur.
22 www.whathifi.com
McIntosh C2500
Now available for 7495
is this 15-input analogue/
digital preamp with
switchable phono stage
w
new kids in town, with Sony,
Samsung, LG, Toshiba and
Panasonic all revealing cutting-
edge models at CES 2013 in
January, including some
prototypes with curved screens.
Ultra high-definition
So while plasma may continue
for a while, the truth is its
probably coming to the end of its
life. Ultra HD (4K) screens have a
resolution of 3840 x 2160, four
times that of existing Full HD
screens. And while many 4K sets
arent OLED (Sonys KD-84X9005
is an LCD with edge-lit LED
backlighting, for example), the
combination of 4K and OLED
technology is capable of
The Panasonic ZT60 uses the
last plasma panel from R&D,
and development has ceased.
delivering quite staggering and three
picture quality. It may be a while screen sizes. LG
before theres much 4K content believes that LED and 2013/2014 unit sale
to watch but, from what weve OLED represent the future forecast (000)
seen at CES and elsewhere, it will of home entertainment and
LCD Plasma
be worth the wait. Both Sony and provide a spectacular viewing
Panasonic have shown prototype experience... but plasma TVs 547
477 418
4K OLED displays, and others will continue to prove popular with
surely follow. consumers, and therefore remain
a significant part of our line-up.
Plasma aint dead yet However, the fact is that
So where does that leave plasma? Panasonic Display VP Kiyoshi 7,194
6,711 6,518
Still in manufacturers model Okamoto is on record saying that
ranges, at least for the time being. the Panasonic ZT60 uses the last
Panasonic has six plasma ranges plasma panel from R&D, and
in its 2013 line-up (ZT60, VT60, development has ceased. And
GT60, ST60, S60 and X60) while looking at the sales charts on the
Samsung (F Series) and LG right, plasmas share of the total 2012 2013 2014
remain committed to plasma, the TV market is in terminal decline. Plasma is expected to continue to
latter with three model ranges No more plasma in 2015 anyone? lose out to LCD/LED as prices fall
 INSIDER

Yamaha RX-V75 prices

Prices have been confirmed for
Yamahas RX-V75 AV receivers -
they range from 250 to 650.

Analysis
Coming soon The future of TV
tech is looking
LG 55EM9700
Due to hit UK stores
very exciting
soon at a likely price of
around 7500, LGs first
indeed...
OLED TV is just 4mm
thick, weighs 10Kg Brand Editor Andy Clough

T

here are those who will mourn the eventual
Samsung 85S9 demise of plasma TVs. I wont be one of them.
Ultra HD 4K model has Dont get me wrong: Ive long been a huge fan of
an 85in screen in an plasma, and well remember the superb picture quality
easel-style frame which of Pioneers legendary Kuro plasma, now part of home
incorporates a 120W-array cinema folklore. But technology marches on at a
of speakers. Price tbc relentless pace, and the truth is the Kuro would no
longer cut it against some of todays newer sets. In
fact, one major TV manufacturer recently ran a demo
in which it showed a Kuro in direct comparison with
Sony KD-84X9005 one of its latest 2013 plasma models. The new screen
This 84in beastie is an was demonstrably better in almost every regard.
Ultra HD 4K, 3D, LCD TV Having seen at first hand some of the latest Ultra
with edge-lit LED backlight, HD 4K and OLED sets, I have to say that the future of
3840 x 2160 resolution TV tech is looking very promising indeed. OK, I know
and a 25,000 price tag theres very little 4K content around at the moment,
and the price of 4K/OLED sets will initially be out of
reach for most of us. But that will change.

Lifes three certainties

Toshiba 84L9300 The saying goes that you can only be certain of two
There are three models in things in life: death and taxes. To that Ill add a third:
Toshibas L9300 series of new technology drops in price. As economies of scale
4K LCD/LED TVs, due on in manufacturing improve, and more products flood
sale this summer. Comes the market, so prices will fall.
in 58, 65 and 84in sizes Ill probably keep my current TV for a while yet, but
Im already planning what to buy next. Im not sure I
need a curved screen, but a super-thin display
combining Ultra HD 4K resolution and OLEDs
LED uptake across all screen sizes super-fast response time now that I do want.
Remember how exciting it was when high-definition
Dec 2012 first came on the scene? Well TV tech is about to take
74.1 17.1 8.8 another big leap forward, and I for one cant wait.
Goodbye plasma, hello OLED.
Oct 2012 -
Dec 2012 71.8 18.7 9.4

Jan 2012 -
Dec 2012 63.9 24.4 11.7

Jan 2011 -
Dec 2011 39 46 15

% share of total TV market LG showed off its first

in the UK by value in LCD-TV LED LCD-TV no LED Plasma curved 3D OLED TV, the
EA9800, at CES 2013

www.whathifi.com 23
INSIDER
INSIDER
Damson Oyster 180
Wireless speakers are all the rage right
now, and the latest to join the fray is
this rugged, portable design with DSP
and apt-X A2DP Bluetooth streaming.

1
1 Philips HTL5120 250
Soundbars dont come much more stylish than this curvaceous
number from Philips, available this month at John Lewis stores.
It incorporates Bluetooth for streaming music from any connected
mobile device, an integrated active subwoofer and Philipss Double
Bass and Virtual Surround technologies. Power delivery is a claimed
2 x 60W, and Dolby Digital 5.1 and DTS 2.0 decoding are included as
standard. Theres a pair of HDMI inputs, one HDMI output, and
optical and coaxial digital inputs too.

TOP 5 New launches

2

2 3
Chord Standard Series
MkII from 8220
Chord has given its power amps the
MkII treatment, which brings design and
performance upgrades. The three power
amps and one mono amp feature new
front and rear panels, gold-plated speaker
terminals, a new power control and
sequencing board, refinements to the filter
components and new driver circuits.
B&O H3/H6 199/329
There are two additions to the B&O
Play range, in the form of the H3
in-ear and H6 on-ear headphones. Theyre
the work of Danish designer Jakob Wagner.
The in-ears weigh 12.8g, use 10.8mm
drivers and come in three colours, while
the on-ears are made from aluminium and
leather, the latter available in black or
natural finish with lambskin ear cushions.

5
Linn Sneaky DSM 1750
Joining Linns DS range of network music players is the Sneaky DSM, on sale now. Its
an all-in-one music streaming system with built-in preamp and power amp, so all you
need to do is add speakers. Power from the Class D amp is 2 x 33W. The unit can stream
music from PCs, Macs, smartphones and tablets, supports FLAC, WAV, AIFF, AAC, Apple
Lossless, MP3, WMA and OGG music files, and offers access to podcasts and internet radio.
Its also compatible with UPnP media servers and supports Linns Kinsky control app.

4
Samsung Galaxy Mega 6.3/5.8 tbc
Your smartphone not big enough for you? Then you need
one of these: the Samsung Galaxy Mega comes in 6.3in
and 5.8in sizes, not that much smaller than a 7in tablet. They both
run Android 4.2 Jelly Bean, are powered by dual-core processors
(1.7Ghz and 1.4Ghz respectively), and offer 8GB storage (or 16GB
on the 6.3). That capacity can be upgraded to 64GB via the
microSD slot. Front and rear cameras are included.

24 www.whathifi.com




   
 


   


 SOUNDBARS 250-450

SUPERTEST
SOUNDBARS
JUST ADD
PICTURES
Dont think that being short of space or cash means you have to settle
for the mediocre sound quality provided by your flatscreen telly. These
svelte, inexpensive units will give you the sonic boost you need

I
n the quest to have the skinniest, thinnest flatscreens on
the planet, TV manufacturers have made a terrible
sacrifice: sound quality. Thanks to the limited space inside
their svelte frames, TVs have never sounded worse.
Thankfully, soundbars are here to save the day. The market is
growing at a rapid rate, so to help guide you in the right
direction weve gathered a collection of seven of the latest
models including different shapes, sizes and configurations.
Prices start from as little as 250 up to 450, so turn the page
and see what the world of soundbars has to offer

ON TEST

BOSE page 28 JBL page 29 LG page 30

ORBITSOUND page 32 OTONE page 33 PANASONIC page 34 YAMAHA page 37

For more news, reviews and

buying advice, visit whathifi.com

26 www.whathifi.com
www.whathifi.com 27
SUPERTEST SOUNDBARS
BOSE SOLO 350
Bose has done a great job of imprinting
itself on the public conscious, with
products just a little bit different from
the norm. Thats the case with the Solo,
its offering to boost the sound from your
flatscreen TV. This is a soundbar thats a
slight departure from the conventional
bar-and-subwoofer tag teams.
The soundbar stands a fairly
conventional 7cm tall. Look at it from
above, though, and youll see its
unusually deep at 30cm. Thats because
theres no wireless subwoofer with the
unit, so the bar is charged with handling
bass notes too.
Sit your telly right on the Solo
Because of the units size, Bose suggests
that, instead of putting the Solo in front
of your television, you sit your TV
directly on the Solo. For some, having
their TV perched on top will look a little
odd, and youll need to make sure your
TV stand will fit of course, but its an
interesting approach.
The unit is designed to withstand the
weight of a TV bearing down on it, so its
not surprising that the Solos top panel
feels sturdy. Still, Bose recommends not
28 www.whathifi.com
using any screen larger than 40/42in or
heavier than 18kg. Of course, theres
nothing to stop you separating the two
and placing the speaker on a shelf below
the TV if that arrangement works better.
To connect your TV and other AV kit,
there are optical and coaxial digital
inputs and an analogue stereo input.
This is okay, but a little limiting if you
want to add multiple sources, especially
Hooked up to a TV, the Bose Solo
delivers a reasonably forceful
sound, especially when compared
with your average flatscreen set
those with HDMI outputs. At least Bose
provides optical and analogue stereo
cables to get you started and we didnt
suffer from any lip-sync issues when
testing the soundbar.
Theres also a basic credit-card-sized
remote control included in the box for
controlling volume, sound-muting and
power. Another, perhaps preferable,
option is that the Bose can learn to be
operated via your TV remote.
LIVING
WITH IT
The fact the Bose doesnt have a
subwoofer keeps the box-count
down to just one, but positioning
the Solo brings its own
challenges because of its
significant depth.
Hooked up to a TV, the Solo delivers a
reasonably forceful sound, especially
when compared with your average
flatscreen. Watch an episode of
Eastenders and the dialogue sounds
clear if a little hard-edged. Switch to Iron
Man 2 and the injection of action brings
impressive scale, but also emphasises a
hardness in the upper-mid and treble.
Play 50 Cents My Life and although
the track is delivered with a decent sense
of power, lows sound a little loose and ill
defined. It struggles for weight in this
company, and theres a general shortage
of detail and dynamics when pushed.
The Bose Solo undeniably delivers a
bolder sound than your average
flatscreen TV, but its performance can be
bettered elsewhere.
Rating
FOR Its a true one-box soundbar;
the sound has decent scale
AGAINST Limited inputs; dialogue sounds
compressed; bass is loose and lightweight
VERDICT It will sound better than your TV, but
you can get better performance elsewhere

JBL CINEMA SB400 450
Its obvious from its appearance that
the JBL Cinema SB400 hasnt come to
make up the numbers. The main unit
looks elegant and smartly tailored, with
the speaker almost seeming to float in its
surround thanks to its contrasting silver
edging. The bar feels reassuringly heavy
too behind the grille are six speakers,
120W of power and an arsenal of inputs.
10.5kg and more than 30cm cubed,
the ported, powered subwoofer packs in
a 100W amplifier. Its one of the larger
bass-bins in this test so youll need to
clear a space by your kit-stand.
Excellent connectivity options
A soundbar will never have the breadth
of connectivity youll find on an AV
receiver, but the JBL has a good number
of options, including three HDMI inputs.
One of these is ARC enabled (see above)
for compatible TVs. An optical digital
input and a 3.5mm auxiliary jack
complete the offerings.
There are no indicators on the unit,
but it sends out an on-screen display via
HDMI. On the top of the bar are buttons
for selecting input, activating Bluetooth
connectivity and switching between
AUDIO
RETURN
CHANNEL
This allows you to send sound from
a TV, from one of its HDMI
connections, to a connected
device often an AV amp, in
this case a soundbar.
sound modes. Theyre nice to use and
reinforce the idea that its a quality item.
Theres also a switch that alters the
equalisation for table- or wall-mounting.
All thats missing is a lip-sync adjustment.
The sound was a touch behind the images
on our Samsung TV, but with a
Panasonic. Other source components
can compensate, but its worth checking
with your own TV before you invest.
The subwoofer shows poise,
rumbling away in the background,
but it wastes no time powering into
life, giving the viewer both barrels
Its a shame that the feel of the remote
control isnt in keeping with the rest of
the system. The dinky rectangular wand
seems like a bit of a token gesture. Basic
controls are catered for, but it isnt
particularly nice to use responsiveness
is inconsistent with button presses too.
The SB400 produces a nicely open
and spacious sound. The subwoofer
shows authority and poise, rumbling
away in the background and adding to
SOUNDBARS SUPERTEST
the atmospheric scenes of Inception. But
it wastes no time powering into life
when the action moves to the assault on
the fort, giving the viewer both barrels.
Switch to some streamed music over
Bluetooth, and the bassline to Jay-Zs
Hard Knock Life rises and falls
dynamically with leading edges
well-defined. Harman provides its
Display Surround technology for some
virtual surround processing, and there is
a slight boost in the width of sound in
this movie mode. The trade-off for this
extra expanse, though, is a slight loss of
focus. Wed prefer to stick with the
systems music setting for the added
solidity. Listen to it this way and youve
got yourself a very good-looking and
undoubtedly fine-sounding soundbar.
Rating
FOR Classy design; three HDMI inputs; taut
bass; good dynamics; Bluetooth connectivity
AGAINST Poor remote control; the
subwoofer is fairly large
VERDICT A good-looking, capable soundbar,
the JBL is a fine alternative to TV speakers
www.whathifi.com 29
SUPERTEST SOUNDBARS
LG NB4530A 350
We approach LGs NB4530A with a
mixture of excitement and trepidation.
The LGs feature count looks mightily
impressive, but its just 35mm deep and
you do wonder if its possible to replace
the poor sound of super-slim flatscreen
TVs with decent sound from such a
super-slim soundbar.
But listening to the NB4530A were
amazed at how something so slender
can sound so good.
A sound that belies the units size
Despite its waif-like dimensions, the LG
manages to create a broad soundstage.
Leaving out the 3D surround mode,
which doesnt quite deliver, the LG gives
effects a decent reach over the
horizontal and vertical. During The
Amazing Spiderman, as our hero does
battle with The Lizard on Williamsburg
Bridge, the action comes thick and fast
cars bump and crash without any
brightness or harshness. Crank up the
volume and the LG handles things
extremely well. It sounds a touch closed
in and boxy, but still manages to deliver
the punishing climax of the film with
gusto. The wireless 150W subwoofer is a
30 www.whathifi.com
TOP TIP:
USB
You can use the USB socket to
charge USB devices such as
smartphones and tablets, but it
hasnt been designed to stream
music directly off them.
slim unit and is rear ported. Both sub
and bar work harmoniously theres no
lag, and youre not subject to unruly bass
notes whether you are watching movies
or listening to music, either wired
through the systems HDMI input or
wirelessly over Bluetooth.
As is the norm for such systems, theres
all manner of sound modes to choose
from. The natural mode delivers a
The LG manages to deliver the
punishing climax of the film with
gusto. The wireless subwoofer gels
seamlessly with the soundbar
smoother, artificially refined sound. Bass
Blast gives lower frequencies a boost
(although we found this overstates the
lows a little too much). Theres also a
gaming setting, one for late night
listening and another which claims to
upsample MP3s when fed through it.
In the end though, we settled for
Bypass, which turns off all equalization,
and in our opinion makes for the
clearest, most balanced sound.
The HDMI input is ARC enabled (see
roundel on p29), and the NB4530A is
also equipped with an optical input,
3.5mm socket and a USB 2.0 connection.
The USB is designed to play back music
(WMA and MP3) from a pocket USB
drive. The bar can decode basic Dolby
Digital and DTS and strips the core mix
from high-definition formats while it
can also pass-through a 3D picture
should you wish.
Theres even an LCD display large
enough to be legible. Using the remote
control its easy to switch inputs, alter
volume settings and experiment with
the different sound modes.
The LG NB4530A looks the part and
sounds great. The expert execution
makes it a must-audition.
Rating
FOR Super-slim design; clear display; HDMI
input; excellent features; easy to use; detailed
sound; sub and soundbar integrate well
AGAINST Sounds a tiny bit boxy
VERDICT LG has squeezed plenty of features
into and excellent sound out of this thin unit
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SUPERTEST SOUNDBARS
ORBITSOUND M9 300
Soundbars dont have to spread the
width of a vultures wingspan to sound
effective. The Orbitsound M9, at just
30cm wide, looks more like a sound
block than a bar. But if anything its small
frame should enhance its appeal: you
dont have to worry if your shelves are
wide enough for the main speaker, and it
shouldnt obstruct the screen.
This flexibility and versatility
continues with Orbitsounds slender
wireless subwoofer. Again the discreet
dimensions make for a unit thats easier
to accommodate you could even slide
it away out of site. Orbitsound claims a
range of around eight metres; wed put it
close to the speaker to help integration.
Spacial Sound Technology
The main unit features five drivers:
three, including one 20mm tweeter, fire
outwards, while two 5cm units fire
sideways. These side speakers combine
with sound processing to produce
Orbitsounds SST (Spacial Sound
Technology) which, it claims, helps to
radiate sound around your room.
Inputs border on the basic: theres a
single optical digital input (wed prefer
32 www.whathifi.com
to see two for additional sources, and
possibly HDMI connectivity), a pair of
stereo RCA connections and a 3.5mm
auxiliary input. The M9 also boasts
Bluetooth streaming. Theres a neat
credit-card-sized remote control, too.
It would have been nice to have a
display on the front to show the input/
mode currently in use. There are telltale
lights on the top of the unit, but you
The more we listened to the M9,
the more we enjoyed its fun,
inoffensive sound. The subwoofer
integrates particularly well
need to be close to see which one is lit.
The Orbitsound cant decode Dolby
Digital or DTS soundtracks, but the more
we listened to the M9 the more we
enjoyed its fun, inoffensive sound. The
subwoofer integrates particularly well
with the main speaker and can be
adjusted if necessary using its own
separate volume control. Theres a good
sense of width and openess to the
sound, but dont be fooled into thinking
MOVING
UP THE RANGE
Move up the family tree and
theres also an Orbtsound M12
it costs 400, and features a larger
soundbar and subwoofer, and
more power than the M9.
its any kind of substitute for proper
surround sound.
Play some music over Bluetooth or
through the auxiliary input and theres a
fine sense of rhythm and timing.
Rihannas Dont Stop the Music flows
with pace and panache. Compared with
others on test, bass notes sound agile,
reasonably weighty and well-defined.
Feed the M9 a movie soundtrack and
the on-screen action sounds clear even if
the size limitations of the speaker mean
it doesnt have the dynamic thrust of the
very best. During Skyfall, the M9 delivers
gunfire with gusto, without ever losing
its shape. Effects are spread without
sounding too stretched or detached.
Given its size, the M9 is an impressive
performer and well worth investigating.
Rating
FOR Compact design; good sonic integration;
Bluetooth connectivity
AGAINST No HDMI inputs; lacks scale
compared to the bigger soundbars
VERDICT The M9 presents a strong case thanks
to its size, flexibility and well-balanced sound

OTONE SONORA AV-LANCE 250
Otone is relatively new to the audio
industry and it has a decent portfolio of
PC and iPod speakers to shout about.
The Sonora AV-Lance is one of two
soundbars the company has on its
books, the other being the 80 Varsa.
Given its appearance and build, theres
nothing about the AV-Lance that would
tip you off that its the least expensive
soundbar in this test. Both the wireless
subwoofer and soundbar unit feel
weighty, while the gloss black finish
looks pleasantly understated. A couple
of neon green/yellow go-faster stripes
add an eye-catching touch of colour.
Limited connections
At 11cm tall, the soundbar sits relatively
high on its two metal feet if your TV
sits low, you might want to check its
suitability. The feet can be unscrewed
and the unit rotated for wall-mounting.
Options for connecting external kit are
an optical digital input, an analogue
stereo input and a 3.5mm auxiliary
socket. Its a pretty basic selection but
for this kind of money a forgivable one.
Along the top of the soundbar there
are buttons for power, volume and
KEEP IT
CLOTHED...
You can take the grille off the
front of the AV-Lance, but the drive
units, their fittings and other
elements of the bars
construction arent the most
attractive of sights.
switching between sound modes.
Beneath the grille lie four 7cm midrange
drivers and two 16mm tweeters; the
rear-ported sub uses a 16cm driver.
The supplied remote control is on the
narrow side and, thanks to its cheap feel,
not the most satisfying to use. But at
least volume and subwoofer levels can
be tweaked from it, and you can cycle
through the sound modes on offer.
The TruSurround mode added a
touch of width and gave a broader
soundstage. Switch to the Wow HD
and you get a greater sense of focus
Theres no display on the front of the
soundbar, so you have to keep an eye on
the cluster of lights in the bottom
right-hand corner that correspond to
different sound settings. It can be
confusing at times.
None of the sound settings used by
the Sonora AV-Lance claims to be
pseudo-surround: Otone recommends
SRS TruSurround HD as the most
expansive mode for movie and TV
SOUNDBARS SUPERTEST
watching. SRS Wow HD, on the other
hand, is claimed to be the best for music.
We found the TruSurround did add a
touch of width and give a slightly
broader soundstage. Watch Iron Man 2
and Tony Stark flies across the
soundstage and ventures slightly further
across your listening position than in the
standard listening mode.
Switch to the Wow HD, and you get a
greater sense of solidity and focus, but
explosions sound overly bright. Even
though these impacts have greater
authority and power, this brashness does
prove tiring and distracting over time.
For the money, the Sonora AV-Lance is
by no means disgraced. If it could rein in
that bright presentation, wed be looking
at a higher star rating.
Rating
FOR Price; attractive styling; it produces a
lively sound far better than a TV would
AGAINST Sounds too bright; cheap remote
and slightly primitive control system
VERDICT A decent, affordable effort, but
sound is tainted by a distracting brightness
www.whathifi.com 33
SUPERTEST SOUNDBARS
PANASONIC SC-HTB570 350
Compared with the relative glamour
and finesse of the more modern-looking
LG and JBL soundbars in this test, this
Panasonic unit looks a little dowdy. At
any rate, the silver finish looks dated to
us, and the general construction and
presentation feel insubstantial.
A separate receiver box hosts
various connections and some of the
amplification, but this doesnt make for
the neatest solution. The main reason
for this additional box is to allow the
soundbar to be split into two separate
speakers. Once youve unscrewed the
joining bracket you can mount them on
individual (supplied) stands, so instead
of having a bar running along the length
of your screen you can have a speaker
either side. Its good for flexibility
but not necessarily for tidiness, as
speaker cable is inevitably left trailing
to the control unit.
Its Bluetooth for wireless
Besides the left and right speaker
connections, the control hub also
includes an ARC-compatible HDMI
output (see roundel on p29) and one
input. Bluetooth connectivity takes care
34 www.whathifi.com
WALL-
MOUNTING
Wall-mounting is a cinch. Simply
slide each speaker (or the whole
bar) onto a screw head using
channels on the rear this then
secures them in place.
of music streaming, and the couple of
optical digital inputs could come in
handy for a set-top box, say.
Small green lights on the front panel
indicate which inputs youre using and
also show which sound mode youve
chosen (if any). The tiny writing above
them is impossible to read from any
distance, so you have to remember
which light corresponds to which mode.
The Panasonic manages to dig up
some detail from the Skyfall
soundtrack and the subwoofer
injects a decent amount of weight
The modes include stadium, music,
cinema and news, but none sounds as
convincing as the standard setting.
Even when youre listening to it in the
standard mode, though, the Panasonic
struggles against its rivals in this
Supertest. The soundbar manages to dig
up some detail from the Skyfall
soundtrack and the subwoofer injects a
decent amount of weight as Bonds
boyhood home comes under fire.
In isolation, then, the HTB570 sounds
decent enough, and the subwoofer and
soundbar knit together splendidly. But
theres a lack of refinement to the overall
sound. Dialogue and vocals display a
coarseness, and theres a general rawness
and an unsavoury edge to the sound.
Crank up the volume and this problem
is only exacerbated. The Panasonic
provides little in the way of dynamic
ability too: shifts from low to high arent
communicated strongly enough, and
everything is left sounding flat.
Considering the quality on offer from
other soundbar systems in this test,
were left underwhelmed by what the
Panasonic delivers. Theres a decent
feature count and some flexibility, but
sound quality simply isnt up to scratch.
Rating
FOR HDMI input; Bluetooth connectivity;
flexible(ish) design; decent bass weight
AGAINST Not the neatest solution; coarse,
rough edge to the sound; dynamically flat
VERDICT It tries hard by offering decent
functionality, but suffers from below-par sound
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YAMAHA YAS-201 350
The YAS-201 may be one of Yamahas
entry-level models but it still looks the
part in its glossy white finish (black is
also available).
The unit is just under 10cm tall and
the bar is angled slightly up towards the
listener. It can also be wall-mounted.
Inside the bar are two 5.1cm full-range
drivers, while the ported, wireless
subwoofer uses a 16cm driver. Yamahas
marketing blurb claims its Air Surround
xtreme technology even has the ability
to reproduce 7.1 channel surround
sound, and the unit has Dolby Digital
and DTS decoding built-in.
Room for two, but no HDMI
The soundbar has twin optical inputs;
HDMI sockets would be better, but at
least this gives you the option to hook
up a couple of sources.
On the front of the unit is a row of
green LED lights to indicate the sound
mode and input selected. They can also
indicate the subwoofer level for
adjustment. And there are buttons for
volume, input selection and stand-by.
The supplied remote control gives
basic functionality for changing input
APPLE
STREAMING
Invest in the Yamahas YIT-W12
30-pin transmitter (yours for
50) and you can stream music
from a compatible iOS device
to the soundbar.
and volume levels. Buttons are also
provided to engage Yamahas Clear Voice
and Uni Volume settings. Clear Voice is
there to boost dialogue and speech; it
does exactly that but it unbalances the
overall presentation and puts everything
bar voices on the backburner. Uni
Volume ensures that as you change
source or TV channel, youre not caught
out by any jump in volume levels.
We prefer listening in Stereo
mode. Detail levels are good, and
dialogue sounds clear. Theres
scale and dynamic reach to be had
The Yamaha has a learning function,
so you can control the soundbar through
your TVs remote. And if you have any
lip-sync issues, the audio delay feature
comes in handy, offering adjustments to
help you marry picture and sound.
The YAS-201 doesnt use Yamahas
multi-driver Digital Sound Projector
technology to bounce effects off your
walls. Instead, the surround button on
the remote engages Air Surround
SOUNDBARS SUPERTEST
Xtreme. This is more of a pseudo-
surround processing system, seeming to
recess some effects while promoting the
spread of others. Watch the opening
credits to Sherlock Homes and theres a
good sense of the left and right channels,
but little (if any) surround impact.
We prefer listening in Stereo mode.
Detail levels are good, and dialogue
sounds clear. The marriage of subwoofer
and soundbar is a prosperous one.
Theres a decent balance across the
frequency range and scale and dynamic
reach. Top systems sound more open,
and more exciting with movies, though
and the sub can sound a tad tubby.
The YAS-201 certainly does a good job
just not quite well enough to convince us
its worthy of a full-house five-star rating.
Rating
FOR Nice finish; decent functionality; dialogue
sounds clear; good scale and dynamics
AGAINST Feels a bit cheap; bass can sound
disjointed and woolly
VERDICT Worth auditioning, but struggles to
muster the extra gear needed to be a class-leader
www.whathifi.com 37
SUPERTEST SOUNDBARS
TEST VERDICT
THE WINNER
JBL Cinema SB400
450
More than a couple of soundbar
systems have caught our eye
in this test, but its the JBL
Cinema SB400 that sets the
standard at this price point
I
t was a close call between the LG and
the JBL for who walked away with
top honours in this test. On paper
and in the flesh, the Cinema SB400 is
the bolder proposition it doesnt
compromise on size and specification
but, thankfully, nor does it skimp on
performance. And the inclusion of three
HDMI sockets gives it that extra layer of
flexibility that other systems here cant
match. The JBL's openness and ability
to show some serious dynamic prowess
means it can pack a real punch with
home cinema effects and music alike.
Its hugely capable and the perfect tonic
for poor TV sound.
The LG NB4530A is a beautifully
presented package, stylish and
feature-packed to boot. The
combination of crystal-clear display
and decent remote control make it the
easiest to use and arguably the easiest
to live with day-to-day. Its only when it
comes to the nuances of the JBLs sound
that the LG has to give way to the test
winner. But if you do decide to pick the
LGs svelte styling over the JBL, you
wont be disappointed.
Given Yamaha's proven prowess with
its more expensive soundbars, you'd
expect the company to be up there in
the final dash for the tape, but although
the YAS-201 is a good option it never
really threatens the frontrunners.
Despite being very listenable thanks to
good dynamics and clear dialogue, there
are a couple of question marks over its
specification. And when it comes to the
crunch, the Yamaha just cant match the
detail, scale and hugely involving sound
produced by the top two.
38 www.whathifi.com
The Orbitsound M9 puts in a plucky Comprehensive spec
performance. The system cant match and dynamic prowess SYSTEM BUILDER
some of the bigger bars for pure scale combine to lift the Three sources worthy to partner the JBL
or breadth of sound, but the seamless JBL above its rivals
integration between bar and woofer
earns it brownie points plus you can
take in a whole movie without being
distracted by any aspects of its sound.
If you simply cant accommodate a
soundbar and subwoofer, then the Bose
is a neat enough one-box solution. Of
Television
course, it struggles to summon the Panasonic TX-L47DT65B
same level of bass weight and depth 1600
as its two-box rivals, and its a little This 47-inch TV displays punchy, bright
feature-light compared with the best and colourful pictures that boast good
systems. Likewise the Otone Sonora, motion. Read our full review on page 43
which has a lively presentation but is
If you cant accommodate a
soundbar and subwoofer, which the Blu-ray player
Sony BDP-S790
other systems demand, the Bose is 190
Still a current model despite newer Sony
a neat enough one-box solution players, the S790 offers breathtakingly
clear, crisp images and punchy sound
hardly laden with features and suffers
from an excessively bright sound. At
least it has price on its side and is
attractively styled.
Were really surprised by just how
Games console
poorly the SC-HTB570 performs,
Xbox 360
especially given our experience with 190
Panasonics own home-cinema-in-a-box There's always the PS3, but weve gone for
systems. This set-up really struggles to its Microsoft rival a fantastic choice of
get a foothold in this test, hindered by a games, plus the JBL hosts its HDMI output
messy form factor and undone by
substandard sound quality. Apart from Total build 2430
providing a general increase in scale,
the Panasonic doesnt really offer much
of a jump in sound quality over a For a full list of specifications and
other useful info visit whathifi.com
standard flatscreen TV. Disappointing.

Facts & figures
Bose Solo
350
Inputs Optical digital, coaxial digital,
analogue stereo Outputs None
Bluetooth No Wireless subwoofer
n/a Dimensions (soundbar, hwd)
7 x 53 x 31cm Dimensions
(subwoofer, hwd) n/a
Build
Sound
Features
Otone Sonora AV-Lance
250
Inputs Optical digital, analogue
stereo, 3.5mm stereo jack Outputs
None Bluetooth Yes Wireless
subwoofer Yes Dimensions
(soundbar, hwd) 11 x 101 x 10cm
Dimensions (subwoofer, hwd)
32 x 21 x 31cm
Build
Sound
Features
JBL Cinema SB400
450 350
Inputs 3 x HDMI, optical digital,
3.5mm stereo jack Outputs HDMI
(ARC) Bluetooth Yes Wireless
subwoofer Yes Dimensions
(soundbar, hwd) 10 x 110 x 6cm
Dimensions (subwoofer, hwd)
36 x 33 x 32cm
Build
Sound
Features
Panasonic SC-HTB570
350 350
Inputs 2 x optical digital Outputs
HDMI (ARC) Bluetooth Yes
Wireless subwoofer Yes
Dimensions (soundbar, hwd) 7 x 106
x 6cm Dimensions (subwoofer,
hwd) 41 x 18 x 31cm
Build
Sound
Features
LG NB4530A
300
Inputs HDMI, optical digital, 3.5mm
stereo jack, USB 2.0 Outputs HDMI 3.5mm stereo jack Outputs None
(ARC) Bluetooth Yes Wireless Bluetooth n/a Wireless subwoofer
subwoofer Yes Dimensions
(soundbar, hwd) 8 x 104 x 4cm
Dimensions (subwoofer, hwd)
35 x 22 x 28cm
Build
Sound
Features
Yamaha YAS-201
picture. Also, try to visualize
Inputs 2 x optical digital Outputs
None Bluetooth No Wireless
subwoofer Yes Dimensions
(soundbar, hwd) 9 x 89 x 12cm
Dimensions (subwoofer, hwd)
29 x 29 x 32cm
Build
Sound
Features
SOUNDBARS SUPERTEST
Orbitsound M9
Inputs Optical digital, analogue stereo
Yes Dimensions (soundbar, hwd)
11 x 101 x 11cm Dimensions
(subwoofer, hwd) 32 x 21 x 31cm
Build
Sound
Features
QUESTIONS TO
CONSIDER
Do you have enough room to
accommodate the soundbar
as well as the subwoofer?
Don't forget, you really need to
have the sub as close as possible
to the soundbar. Otherwise you
could struggle to integrate the
two and they may sound like
separate entities.
Will you table- or wall-mount?
If youre placing the soundbar
on the same level as your TV,
you need sufficient room and
wont want to obstruct your
how the soundbar will look with
your TV you wouldnt want a
huge bar with a 32in screen.
What will you connect?
Make sure the system you go
for has all the connections you
need for your kit. Not all of
these soundbars feature HDMI
inputs and some have only one
optical digital input.
www.whathifi.com 39
 2013 TVs
Newer, smarter,
slimmer, better
From intelligent smart systems to stunning passive 3D and more,
this year looks to be the most exciting yet for new tellies

I
n our first TV Group Test of the year, weve focused on WHATS ON TEST
the top four newest 46- to 47in sets on the market. These
Finlux
factory-fresh models from Finlux, Panasonic, Philips and 47S9100-T
Samsung are available in prices ranging from 800 to 1600 800
and all have shiny new features to attract your attention. Page 42
How far weve come. Only a few years ago, we considered Panasonic
ourselves lucky to be able to use a TV to browse files stored TX-L47DT65
on our home network let alone watch 3D or stream online 1600
Page 43
video. Now, though, you get all this and much more as
standard. In fact, smart features are so ingrained in the DNA Philips
of a TV that they now get equal billing with standard- and 47PFL6008
1200
high-definition broadcast TV. Page 44
Theres also been an effort recently to make watching
TV a more personal and interactive experience. Customised Samsung
UE46F7000
home screens, face recognition, smartphone and tablet
1600
control apps, touch-sensitive remotes, and voice interaction Page 45
these are all ways to control your new TV more intuitively.
And lets not forget 3D. Where all the major players once
insisted that active-shutter tech was the only way to go,
three quarters of the TVs here use a passive system (with the
same glasses you use in the cinema). Times have changed.
But the most important thing of all is the picture. All the
sets on test here promise performance leaps over even the
best 2012 tellies. Can they live up to the hype? Turn the page
and lets put our specs on

40 www.whathifi.com
BEFORE YOU BUY
In the shop, the array of TVs will call out to you
with bright, vivid pictures. But remember this
is just a display mode that turns all the controls
up to 11 in a bid to attract your attention.
Since youre not a bee, you dont need to be
swayed by this tactic. Instead of taking the picture
at face value, ask to try it in a proper demo room
and make sure its been calibrated with a THX disc
or similar. Tweak (or turn off) all the picture- and
motion-processing and take note of how natural skin
tones look; how smooth slow pans are; whether
theres detail in dark blacks and bright whites and so
on. Then youll get the measure of how it really looks.

www.whathifi.com 41
GROUP TEST 46-47in TELEVISIONS
Finlux 47S9100-T 800
A 47in Full HD LED screen with passive
3D and smart features for just 800?
This Finlux 47S9100-T really is great
value, offering all the bells and whistles
youd expect of a 2013 TV, and delivering
the essentials in picture quality too.
Connections abound: four HDMI
inputs are the highlight of the rear panel,
along with component, composite, RGB
Scart and PC inputs, digital optical and
headphone outputs, two USB ports,
and an ethernet socket for networking
(Finlux also supplies a wi-fi dongle).
Detailed and natural TV picture
Finlux supplies two remote controls:
one standard and a smaller, minimalist
alternative. We like the buttons on the
regular (albeit rather long) remote they
feel grippy, are set out logically and are
responsive. The smaller control is too
basic, though. Its a nice idea, but isnt
too helpful or attractive in practice.
And with that, its time to start
watching telly via the Freeview HD
tuner. We kick things off with the Top
Gear Polar Special in standard-def on
Dave. The huge expanses of white would
tax any TV set, but the Finlux takes it in
stride. Its bright, decently detailed, but
42 www.whathifi.com
is all a little bit glaring at first, so we
make for the (simple, orderly) menus to
tone down the backlight and noise-
reduction for a more natural look.
The colour palette is well balanced
and, though its on the right side of
vibrant, we wouldnt mind more
subtlety. Theres a hint of patchy
backlighting at the corners of the screen,
but its nothing too distracting.
Strong high-def performance
Flicking between broadcast HD
channels, we find ourselves enjoying
the sharp detail on offer. Its the same
story when we switch to disc-based
content, be it DVD- or Blu-ray-based.
With DVD there is an inevitable drop in
clarity and punch (blacks look slightly
greyish compared with the Samsung).
Play Looper on Blu-ray, though, and
increasing the contrast and turning down
the brightness make a big difference to
the black tones. You can also see how
skilled this Finlux is with showing sharp
detail, and it gets the colour balance
right too. Its exciting to watch.
There are hints of noise and motion
blur to edges during slow pans, but
when it comes to fast motion the Finlux
holds its own; it isnt as super-smooth as
rival (and much pricier) TVs such as the
Philips 47PFL6008 but, on the whole,
the motion issues arent too taxing.
A solid all-round
performance, and that
attractive price, make
the Finlux well worth
an audition
Its responsive, sure, but the haphazard layout means we spent
more time searching for the correct screen rather than actually
using it. It isnt really practical enough for everyday use; were
more comfortable using the physical remote control.
Open the Smart TV page and youre
greeted by a neat array of apps. It wont
win awards for style or breadth of
content or, annoyingly, speed but the
now-standard BBC iPlayer is invaluable
for catch-up TV and radio. You can also
browse videos on YouTube, listen to
TuneIn radio, stream movies from
on-demand service Viewster, and
socialise via Facebook and Twitter.
Passive 3D is pleasing
And just when you think Finlux has
emptied its bag of tricks, it produces
eight pairs of comfy passive 3D glasses.
The effect is gentle, with only slight
motion instability in fast scenes, and the
depth of field isnt as dramatic as some,
but were happy on the whole.
The 2D-to-3D conversion is more of
a mixed bag. We avoid the High setting
due to motion issues, but Medium and
Low offer a passable simulation.
Weve got to hand it to Finlux: its
managed to combine all the trappings of
a modern TV into a really good package.
And lets not forget that its a big un,
too. Yes, it has its issues, but there
arent many so even if only for its
price wed have to recommend giving
the 47S9100-T an audition.
Rating
FOR Price; colourful and detailed picture;
passive 3D is comfortable and smooth
AGAINST Black levels could be deeper; rivals
have more insight; needs more smart content
VERDICT A good picture, good range of features,
decent 3D and a low price: this is worth a look
Control app (iOS/Android, free)
Finlux SmartRemote
Theres a free app for smartphone
users and, at first glance, its a funky
design, requiring you to swipe up,
down, left and right to access its
screens and controls. Its certainly
a different feel from the orderly
arrangement of rival control apps.
You can also use gestures on the
screen or move the phone physically in
different directions to change channels
and volume (although remembering
the combinations is tricky).
Panasonic TX-L47DT65 1600
The DT65 series ranks second in
Panasonics range of 2013 LED TVs, and
comes packed with new smart features,
twin tuners and passive 3D tech. It also
promises superior picture quality.
Well be the judge of that, thank you!
The TX-L47DT65 certainly looks
impressive: its solidly built, with the
slim silver-edged screen sitting on a
metal stand with a V-shaped support.
Connections include three HDMI
inputs, three USB inputs, component
and composite inputs, and a 21-pin RGB
scart socket (adapter included), digital
audio optical and headphone outputs,
and an SD card slot. An ethernet port and
built-in wi-fi takes care of networking.
Tuner surprise
There are also twin HD tuners Freeview
and Freesat so you can watch one show
while recording another via USB, or
watch two channels at the same time.
The main feature across all Panasonic
2013 TVs is the new My Home Screen
the hub for all your smart features,
broadcast TV and internet content. It
isnt as stylish as Samsungs redesigned
Smart Hub, but start using it and its a
much more user-friendly experience.
We particularly like the ability to group
all the features you use regularly,
without having to go to other menus.
Sharing photos, music and videos
between your smartphone or tablet and
the DT65 is quick and painless with the
updated Swipe & Share feature, too.
Panasonic has supplied two remote
controls: one is the standard button-
laden handset, while the second the
Viera Touch Pad Controller catches our
eye with its egg-shaped design. It sits
nicely in the hand, is really responsive
and is also one of the more intuitive
controls weve come across.
2013 marks Panasonics first attempt
at using voice commands to control its
TVs, and it tips rival efforts into a cocked
hat. It recognises logical and natural
commands to search for content or to
change channels, responds quickly, and
theres little confusion with words.
Punchy and vibrant
But its with picture quality that this
Panasonic really shines. Kicking things
off with broadcast TV, standard- and
high-def channels looked good. Even
when confined to watching daytime
TV or repeats of old Top Gear episodes,
the DT65 is a clean and comfortable
watch with plenty of detail on offer. The
picture is naturally noise-free, too; we
really like the clean and punchy whites.
Switch to the 2009 Star Trek Blu-ray
and the Panasonic serves up exciting
colours and detail; its punchy and
variations in shading are delivered with
confidence. The palette has a slight
yellow bias, however it doesnt detract
from the picture, but skin tones look
pale rather than robust. Its not quite
as deep as wed like when it comes to
blacks, either the Samsung is inky
but the DT65 is better with textures.
But its the subtle detail that really
impresses us: fabric textures, the
exterior of the Enterprise, the sparkling
stars and cosmic dust its all there.
The Panasonic doesnt let us
down in making the most of DVDs,
either. The picture might not have
the stark clarity of Blu-rays, and the
yellow cast is a bit more apparent, but
the clean detail and highlights remain.
Motion, meanwhile, is pretty much
without issue. The picture across the
board is smooth, and wonderfully stable
with watching 3D too. Sound is average
which means not that great.
Last years Panasonic sets impressed
us with smooth passive 3D, and the
DT65 picks up where they left off. The
Philips challenges it when it comes to
the smoothest picture, but the DT65
triumphs with dramatic depth. Its a
touch brighter and more detailed than
many too, and the glasses are comfortable.
This is more like it: Panasonic has
shown what its range-topping TVs can
do. User-friendly and offering a clean,
detailed picture, the DT65 is a stunner.
Rating
FOR Crisp, clean, punchy picture; great passive
3D; impressively easy to use; good voice control
AGAINST Slight yellow tint; sound is so-so
The DT65s weedy VERDICT This Panasonic is easy to live with
sound doesnt match and has an insightful and dynamic picture
its punchy picture a performance its a great television
soundbar is a must

Control app (iOS/Android, free)

Panasonic Viera Remote 2

Panasonics control app has had a
makeover, and now features Swipe
& Share and Smart Calibration.
It has almost has as many sections as
the TVs menus, but theyre divided in
an orderly fashion. As usual, you can
control the TV using your smartphone
or tablets interface; multi-touch
gestures are available if youre feeling
adventurous, and theres a Siri-like mic
button for the voice interaction feature.
The other highlight is Smart Calibration, where Panasonics
comprehensive list of picture adjustments can be tweaked. Its a
colourful interface, and looks particularly impressive on a tablets
larger screen. This is the best TV control app weve seen so far

www.whathifi.com 43
GROUP TEST 46-47in TELEVISIONS
Philips 47PFL6008 1200
This 47in Full HD, passive 3D LED
screen is part of Philips 6000 series, and
features smart content, a new remote
control, improved motion processing
and a new Ambiwoox sound feature to
match its eye-catching Ambilight
technology. It will cost you a relatively
affordable 1200.
Its certainly a looker: the screen is
surrounded by an even thinner bezel
than last years models, so theres
virtually nothing to distract you from
the screen. Build quality is solid too.
Well connected
Look around to the back panel and youll
find plenty of connections for your other
kit: there are four HDMI inputs; an input
each for component, analogue audio and
RGB Scart; and digital optical and
headphone outputs. There are three USB
ports too, plus an ethernet port and
built-in wi-fi for your internet needs.
Philips has a reputation for making
decent remote controls, and the
47PFL6008 sticks to that tradition. It
has a satisfyingly solid weight and a nice
rubberised finish that provides a good
grip a nice alternative to the more
standard plasticky offerings.
44 www.whathifi.com
Flip the remote over and youll find a
QWERTY keyboard on the back handy
if you browse the internet on your TV.
Philips also offers a free control app
MyRemote (see below) that you can
download to your smartphone or tablet.
Press the Smart TV button on the
remote and Philipss one-page hub
shows up. While it doesnt have the
breadth of apps and content freely
supplied by rivals and is slow to
navigate it does have the essential BBC
iPlayer, along with Acetrax, Facebook,
Twitter, Blinkbox and Absolute Radio.
Weve long bemoaned the sound
quality of modern TVs. It seems some
manufacturers are finally doing
something about it. The Ambiwoox
driver adds extra oomph, helping to
make the Philips sound solid and
well-rounded, with none of the tinny
brightness we usually hear in voices.
Good detail and clarity
A comparison with last years Award-
winning Sony 46HX853 shows that
the Philips delivers crisp, clean and
detailed images. It isnt a better picture
overall (the Sony is smoother) but its
sharper and more detailed. In a Blu-ray
of Looper individual blades of grass
are clearly visible, the red Mazda car
gleams and skin details are revealed
with brutal faithfulness.
Improvements
brought in for 2013
have hit the spot for
this attractive screen
screen more intuitive than clicking buttons. It even displays
the programme youre watching, and you can also send media
(photos, videos, music) stored on your device directly to the
TV using the SimplyShare feature.
Switch to a DVD of Seven Psychopaths
and the Philips shows itself to be a fine
upscaler theres an inevitable drop in
quality from Blu-ray, but it retains the
clean picture and brightness.
Whatever the source, the Philips
colours are dynamic and have a good
natural balance overall, even if theyre
slightly on the cool side. Theres plenty
of scope to tweak the picture, but wed
recommend using a THX Optimizer disc
to get the 47PFL6008 looking at its best.
The motion processing rate has gone
up to 500Hz from last years 400Hz, and
theres a subtle, but significant,
difference. The picture is smooth and
assured, both in slow pans across the
screen and in fast-moving action shots.
Play TT3D: Closer to the Edge in 3D,
and youre in for a smooth (if adrenaline-
charged) ride. Philipss passive 3D tech is
the best weve seen.
Theres no denying it: this Philips TV
holds its own comfortably against pricier
rivals. It might not have extensive smart
features, but if all you want is a big
screen with brilliant picture quality and
easy-on-the-eyes 3D, the 47PFL6008 is
excellent value. Its only downside, and
the reason for its four-star rating, is the
sheer quality of the competition.
Rating
FOR Crisp, clean picture with plenty of subtle
detail; passive 3D at its best; good remote
AGAINST Slightly sluggish reaction times;
limited smart features; tough competition
VERDICT It might have its niggles, but well
forgive them (mostly) for the wonderful picture
Control app (iOS/Android, free)
Philips MyRemote
Theres no separate minimalist
touch-pad remote control (fast
becoming a standard addition to smart
TVs) here, but there is a free control
app that you can download to your
smartphone and/or tablet. Philips
MyRemote is compatible with both
iOS and Android, and the tablet version
includes a full TV programme guide.
The control app is functional, logical
and responsive, and a nice alternative
if you find swiping across a touch
Samsung UE46F7000 1600
Its elegant, this TV, with the 46in LED
screen surrounded by a super-narrow
bezel. Build is top class, too but we
expect no less from Samsung.
Connectivity, likewise, is generous,
including four HDMI inputs, three USBs,
integrated wi-fi, one Freesat tuner with
two feeds (so you can watch one channel
while recording another to a USB-
connected hard drive), and Freeview HD.
The highlight of Samsungs smart
suite is a redesigned Smart Hub. Its a
doozie: the five-panel carousel is
attractive and as slick as a tablet. Its
presented in a neat grid, and animated
flourishes when opening and closing
make the new Hub a lot more engaging.
Stunning smart offering
Theres the usual complement of apps,
including Facebook, Twitter and Skype
(with picture-in-picture feeds and
video-calling via a pop-up camera);
catch-up TV options from all the major
networks; aggregated Netflix, LoveFilm
and Acetrax libraries for easier searching;
photo- and video-library access from
your network; and an On TV area that
intelligently learns your viewing habits
and offers suggestions of similar shows.
We like the remote control, too. Its
slimmer and much more ergonomic than
before but if you want something even
slicker, the redesigned Smart Touch
remote is a great alternative. Its intuitive
and highly responsive, and using it is
akin to swiping across a touchscreen.
Samsung has been determined to
stick with and improve the voice and
motion controls that it introduced in its
2012 range of TVs. Theyre certainly
headline-grabbing, but arent as intuitive
to use as wed hope were still not
convinced theyre a well-enough
implemented alternative to using a
regular remote control.
Flatscreen TVs have traditionally
sounded weedy. Philips has bucked this
trend with its relatively muscular tech,
but the F7000 has to make do with just
two 10W drivers. There is some punch to
action-movie gunshots and the like, and
dialogue is clear and direct, however.
Detailed, deep and absorbing
So, its time for the main event. Play
Looper on Blu-ray and the screen is filled
with detail. Its a crisp picture, etched
out neatly without looking unnaturally
sharp. There are layers of subtle detail
here that convey a wonderful sense of
depth to the picture, be it revealing
detail in shadows or fabric textures, and
motion is smooth too theres no need
to add additional processing here.
Theres a slightly reddish tint to
colours, but it isnt detrimental: its all
still deep and vivid. However, blue skies
with fluffy white clouds have a hint of
pinkness to them, and Bruce Williss
skin looks to us just a little too ruddy
and tanned. Theres no loss in overall
insight, though.
These characteristics follow through
with broadcast channels and DVDs, too.
Theres the obvious difference in quality
between standard- and high-def
channels, but overall the Samsung is
a joy to watch. We found ourselves
drawn into daytime TV
programmes and reruns of
American sitcoms (yes, really),
and the Samsung certainly has a talented
upscaler Seven Psychopaths on DVD
was full of detail and impressive colours.
Its a dynamic, exciting watch.
The F7000 is the only active 3D set in
this group test. Its depth is dramatic and
exciting, and we find ourselves fully
immersed in Tintin. There is an
inevitable dimming when putting on the
glasses, but detail is retained and fast
motion is stable. Niggles? The active-
glasses did strain our eyes a touch.
Samsung has some fierce competition
when it comes to usability and voice
interaction now that Panasonic has
expanded its smart repertoire. But
for the breadth of smart content
available, and its fine picture, this
F7000 is a strong contender if youre
after a new TV this year.
Rating
FOR Sharp, detailed picture; natural colours;
great smart features; slick remote controls
You can upgrade the AGAINST Patchy backlight in one corner; voice
F7000 by plugging in control can be frustrating to use
Evolution Kit modules VERDICT Stunning picture quality and an
in the future it should interface thats worth the price, and an audition
be a real money-saver

Control app (iOS/Android, free)

Samsung SmartView
If the two redesigned remote controls
dont take your fancy, you can always
download the free control app on to
your smartphone or tablet device of
choice. Unlike the AllShare Play
mirroring feature, the app is compatible
with both Android and iOS products.
Its a good-looking thing, with
controls laid out logically, and its
responsive, too. Theres a free-form
screen to move a cursor around, and
you can access smart features and apps
with one click. Its good, but standards have moved on: Panasonics
updated control app for its 2013 TVs includes all the calibration/
picture adjustments found on the TV, and in an attractive layout,
too. Samsung needs to step up to this level

www.whathifi.com 45
 


  


 
   
  


  


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        "
        "  
     
 
 #

 


 46-47in TELEVISIONS TEST

TEST VERDICT
SYSTEM BUILDER
THE WINNER Perfect partners for the
Panasonic TX-L47DT65
Panasonic TX-L47DT65
1600

BLU-RAY PLAYER
Panasonic DMP-BDT500
300
One of the best Blu-ray players on the market
right now, pair up both the Panasonics
for a detailed and colourful picture with
great motion handling.

It was a toe-to-toe fight,

but thanks to its fantastic
picture and features, the
Panasonic TX-L47DT65
AV RECEIVER
emerges triumphant Yamaha RX-V673
500
A great TV deserves great sound. This Yamaha

I
f this Group Test is anything to
go by, this will be a stellar year for
TVs. Because tellies arent just
tellies any more, theyre packed with
on-demand services, music and social
apps, more intuitive interfaces and new
control methods. Full HD, high-def
tuners, and 3D are now standard.
Finlux and Philips wholly deserve
their four stars for packing in plenty of
smart features and good picture
quality at such decent prices. At 800,
the Finlux is set to become of the
bargains of the year with passive 3D,
Freeview HD, a smattering of popular
apps and eight pairs of passive 3D
glasses. Up your spend to 1200 and
you can get the Philips, which is even
more adept at delivering a clear and
detailed picture combined with one
of the smoothest passive 3D
experiences weve seen recently.
It was so close between the Panasonic serves up subtlety and scale in equal measure
and Samsung sets. Both were matched a lovely foil for the punchy picture.
in price (1600) and picture quality, with
remarkably clear and insightful detail.
Neither is entirely perfect, though:
Panasonics voice interaction succeeds
where Samsungs frustrates; Panasonics
sound was thin and uninspiring while
Samsungs active 3D strained our eyes;
and neither had a perfect colour palette.
We spent hours scrutinizing every SURROUND SOUND SPEAKERS
detail, but there was no separating them B&W MT-50
when it came to performance. Instead, 1095
the winner was decided on which was Compact and stylish, this 5.1 set-up delivers
the user-friendly. more power than youd imagine from its size.
Want to upgrade it? Just add the PV1D sub.
So, Panasonic, come on down. From
the customisable home screen to the
new smart controls, the DT65 is Total build 3495
wonderfully easy to get to grips with,
and living with it is a breeze. Wed
For a full list of specifications and
happily take it home with us its other useful info visit whathifi.com
endlessly entertaining.

Facts & figures

Finlux 47S9100-T Panasonic TX-L47DT65 Philips 47PFL6008 Samsung UE46F7000

800
Type LCD/LED Resolution 1920 x
1080 3D Passive Glasses included
8 pairs Tuners Freeview HD
HDMI in 4 USB in 2 Size (hwd)
67 x 5 x 111.5 x 4cm Weight 21kg
1600 1200 1600
Type LCD/LED Resolution 1920 x Type LED/LCD Resolution 1920 x
1080 3D Passive Glasses included 1080 3D Passive Glasses included
4 pairs Tuners Freeview HD, Freesat 4 pairs Tuners Freeview HD
HDMI in 3 USB in 3 Size (hwd) HDMI in 4 USB in 3 Size (hwd)
63 x 107 x 3.5cm Weight 15kg 62.5 x 106 x 3cm Weight 15kg
Type LED/LCD Resolution 1920 x
1080 3D Active Glasses included
2 pairs Tuners Freeview HD, Freesat
HDMI in 4 USB in 3 Size (hwd)
59 x 104 x 3cm Weight 11kg

www.whathifi.com 47
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YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

ADVICE CENTRE
Got a burning question? Its nothing our team of experts cant handle just drop us a line
Keep my Marantz, or
will an Anthem sing?
PROBLEM Would the Anthem
MRX 300 be considered an upgrade
to my current Marantz SR7005
AV receiver? Im not bothered
about AirPlay and so on its all
about the sound quality for me
Forum name: atkins4725
SOLUTION The answer isnt totally
clear-cut. When it comes to detail,
dynamic subtleties and rhythmic
precision we think the Anthem is a
clear step ahead of the Marantz. Its
about as articulate and insightful
integrated AV amplifier as weve
heard, but it isnt an all-rounder.
Your Marantz is likely to deliver a
more authoratative sound, and will
drive your speakers to higher
volumes. And thats before we get to
the Anthems stripped-down specs.
Still, start listening, particularly to
music, and the MRX300s quality
will shine through.
50 www.whathifi.com
Hi-fi headphones for the home
PROBLEM An old chap would
like advice on headphones:
over-ear models, I think, and
possibly wireless.
My current system, with
which I am pleased, is a
Marantz 6002 pairing with
Monitor Audio Bronze BX2
speakers in a largish room. I
enjoy mostly classical music.
Have you one or two ideas
to match my system for comfort
and really top sound, please? I
can see that wireless or cordless
might compromise quality so if
thats the case I would forego it.
I just worry about cord lengths
David Carr
SOLUTION Youre right in thinking
that even the best pair of wireless
headphones will compromise
audio quality over wired models
Grado, Philips and AKG all offer some
fantastic-sounding headphones for
listening to your home hi-fi kit and
none of them are exorbitantly priced
Keeping your cans at
home? They dont have
to be compact, portable
or even closed-back
so if thats your primary concern,
wed steer clear and go for a more
traditional solution.
You dont mention your budget,
but theres plenty out there that
could suit you and your kit. Three
pairs of cans stand out, though:
the 135 Grado SR80is would
be a good starting point, followed
by the AKG K550s (150) and the
Philips Fidelio X1s (270).
The Grados leak like sensitive
diplomatic information but their
open, natural and engaging sound
never fails to please, while the
AKGs opt for punch, power and
detail. Philips, meanwhile, goes
for smoothness and insight.
All three of these would be a
good match for your kit; it just
depends on your tastes and
budget we urge you to give
them all a listen if you can.

New kit or new speakers?
PROBLEM I have a Marantz
PM4001 amp and Mission M52
speakers. I feel the Marantz
isnt getting the most out of the
speakers (even though I filled
them with sand as suggested in
the manual). So, Im choosing
between a Linn Kolektor
preamp and Rotel RB1050 for
around AUS$850, with a
temporary Onkyo CD player
and streaming; or a Naim CD5i
and Nait 5i for $1,200.
Either way I want to keep the
Missions. Am I on the right
path? Or should I keep the
Marantz and replace the
Missions with Paradigm V5s, Q
Acoustics, Monitor Audio or
other bookshelf speakers?
All in a spin over turntables
PROBLEM Im dragging my hi-fi
into the 21st Century and my
next must is a new turntable.
My amp is a Cyrus 6xp and
speakers are Tannoy 607s,
which I know are ancient but
my turntable need is greater.
I have 1000 for a turntable
and phono stage; what would
you suggest? One point I have
noted in your reviews is that
they should be put as far away
as possible from the speakers,
but this is a problem for me due
to space. Is this a major issue?
Foum name: michaeljohn
SOLUTION You have two choices
come in under budget, or stretch
it for a better sound. The Award-
My room is a 4m square with
timber floorboards bonded to
a concrete slab. Two out of the
four walls are external, with
plaster lining inside, and the
other two are dry walls. Id
appreciate your advice
Sasho Dimovski, Australia
SOLUTION It would be a real
round-about solution to change
your kit piecemeal and using
temporary components with
which youd never be completely
satisfied, so if it were our money
wed be going for the Naim kit.
Its a simple solution that
you can use with one remote,
and will work really nicely with
your M52s. Job done!
winning Rega RP3 with the Elys2
cartridge is an excellent buy for
550 and, paired with the Graham
Slee Gram Amp 2 SE phono stage
(230), will be a wonderful
pairing for 780.
Push the budget a and you
could pair the Graham Slee with
the RP6/Exact combo (1,000).
Its a great package with a similar
character to its cheaper sibling,
but has more in the way of detail,
transparency and definition.
We always recommend placing
your turntable away from
speakers to reduce vibration.
Its less of a problem with
concrete floors, but if you have
wooden ones, wall-mounting
your turntable will help.
The 1000 Rega
RP6/Exact turntable
is a great combination
File formats
If youre digitising your
library, go for uncompressed
WAV or a lossless format at
least. As the saying goes,
rubbish in, rubbish out
Ive bought a new house; its
time for a new system, too
PROBLEM Ive bought a new
house and have sold my old
separates to pay for a new
upgrade. I had an Arcam Alpha
7SE CD player, Arcam Alpha 8R
amplifier and B&W DM602 S2
standmount speakers I loved
the sound and want to achieve
a modern equivalent.
I am finally saying goodbye
to my CD collection and am
going digital, too (I know it
cant compete sonically but its
much more convenient). So,
Im looking at getting a Sonos
Im finally saying goodbye to my CD
collection and going completely digital
but Im not sure which kit to buy
Connect and Bridge, B&W 685
speakers, a DAC (either a
Cambridge Audio DacMagic or
Arcam rDAC), but am struggling
on an amplifier to go with them.
My budget is around 500,
but ideally less. The amp must
have a remote, which rules out
the Rotel; Ive also seen a low-
price Arcam A18 amp but not
read good reviews. Im not sure
that the Marantz PM6004 will
be up to the job Please help!
Foum name: bluesurf9
SOLUTION There are a few
different routes you can go down
here. One option would be to pair
the Marantz PM6004 (310)
with the brand new Q Acoustics
Concept 20 speakers (350).
ADVICE CENTRE
The Award-winning Marantzs
light-footed and detailed sound
keeps it as one of our favourite
amps and it has a remote. The
B&W 685s are getting on a bit
now (380 from 2007), but
the superb-sounding Concept
20s which have just won our
standmounters Group Test on
page 64 and their precise and
refined sound with get along
smoothly with the PM6004.
Alternatively, a different
approach involves the Rega Brio-R
amplifier (480) and Acoustic
Energy 301 standmounters
(425). The balanced and engaging
301s will sound terrific with the
agile and rhythmic Rega amp
its a combination thats well
worth an audition!
As for the DAC, wed steer you
towards the Arcam rDAC its
still a wonderfully detailed,
musical and dynamic unit for
300, and its head and shoulders
above its class rivals.
Wed should also mention that
while we love Sonoss appealing
interface and ease of use, you
might want to give the Marantz
NA7004 streamer (430) a whirl
if sound quality is high on your
priority its also got a decent
onboard DAC, so you wouldnt
have to invest on a separate one.
www.whathifi.com 51
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Calibration: dont take it as gospel
Weve all used calibration tools to
make our lives easier when setting up
home cinema kit. Whether youve
used the all-singing, all-dancing auto
set-up sequence on a top-of-the-
The Onkyo TX-NR818 lets you use
separate power amps to feed additional
speaker channels, if you wish
My system needs new life
PROBLEM At university I blew
my student loan on a system I
still have to this day, with a few
additions: a Rotel RCD-06 CD
player, RB-970B-X stereo power
amp and RC-970B-X control
amp; a Yamaha DSP-E800
processor; B&W 602, LM1 (rear)
and M1 (centre) speakers; and
Audioquest interconnects. My
TV is a Panasonic TX-P37C2B
plasma, I have a Sony BDP-S370
Blu-ray player, Sky HD and I also
use Netflix on my Apple TV.
Im finding inconsistency in
audio formats: some movies
are Dolby Digital 5.1, some are
DTS-HD Master Audio and
others are Dolby Digital HD or
7.1. This is all great, but my poor
Yamaha cant decode these HD
formats and it defaults to Dolby
Pro-Logic, which is pretty ropey.
52 www.whathifi.com
range AV receiver or a quick
run-through of the THX Optimizer,
remember that these only provide
a starting point for tweaking your
final picture or sound.
Clearly my system is getting
on (like me). But I still love it,
so Im cautious about chucking
it in for a newer set-up.
If I wanted to slim-down
my entire set-up but keep the
audio quality, what would you
recommend? I still listen to
CDs and will do until iTunes
offers full FLAC support.
If Im skint (I am) and just
want a piecemeal upgrade,
what processor could I get that
could set me up for the next
10 years? (My Yamaha cost
80 on eBay eight years ago
and has never failed me.)
David Chikwe
SOLUTION Thats a classic system
you have there! If youre going
to blow a student loan, thats
certainly a masterclass in how to
Trust your eyes and ears and then
tweak the calibrated results to suit
you. Its also worth turning off extra
processing modes and seeing how
that affects the results.
do it properly. You dont say
exactly how your system is
configured, though, so we have
a couple of solutions for you
both from Onkyo.
If youre happy to use an AV
receiver for all your amplification,
and given that your Yamaha was
only 80, we recommend the
240 Onkyo TX-NR515. It has
great decoding options, and
can form the backbone of your
system (including streaming
digital files over your network).
However, if youre using your
Yamaha DSP-E800 to provide
three of your five channels of
amplification (with your Rotel kit
forming the other two), then youll
need to spend a bit more on the
outgoing Onkyo TX-NR818 (750),
which has the necessary preamp
outputs. Everything else is grand.
Top tip
Do you usually watch
movies in the dark? Turn off
the lights when calibrating
your display otherwise the
results will be skewed.
Small but mighty
PROBLEM I have a pair of
B&W CM7 speakers. They
sound great with my Musical
Fidelity A5.5 integrated amp,
but I now want to upgrade. I
use a Cambridge Audio 751BD
as a media streamer and I
also have a Musical Fidelity
M1 DAC. Which speakers
up to 2500 will match
the A5.5s character? I like
small floorstanders and
large stand-mounters with
full-range dynamics.
I also plan to get a
Cambridge Audio Stream
Magic 6 and sell the M1 DAC.
Is this advisable?
Man Fred
SOLUTION To get the balance
you want with your existing
kit, we suggest the Spendor
SP2/3R2 speakers (2500).
In an ideal world wed pair
them with our Award-winning
Custom Design FS104
Signature (200) stands (you
might be able to get a deal).
Together, they have a lovely
natural sound and excel in
scale, with a kick in the bass.
If the Spendors design isnt
to your taste, the PMC Twenty
22 speakers (1825) are a great
choice, with their bespoke STD
Twenty 2122 stands (300)
keeping you well inside your
budget. Theyve got a more
modern design, and youll find
them faster and leaner than
the Spendors, though theyll
maybe fall down in warmth and
smoothness in comparison.

Buying a TV? Heres what to consider
Screen size
Consider getting the next size up
from the one you think youll need. In
our experience, people tend to get it
home and then want just a bit more
If youre looking for your
first DAC, you could do a lot
worse than the Musical
Fidelity V-DAC II
MP3 or not MP3? DAC is the question
PROBLEM My budget setup
consists of an Apple TV
connected to a Marantz PM5004
stereo amplifier via a cheap
Neet DAC (optical to RCA),
which is in turn powering
Tannoy Mercury V1 stand-
mounted speakers.
I mainly stream AAC
(256Kbps) or MP3 (320Kbps)
files via iTunes or Spotify from
a PC, and from an iPhone using
AirPlay and Airfoil, but have
considered re-ripping all my
CDs to Apple Lossless or similar.
I stream music wirelessly from iTunes
and Spotify. How much should I spend
on a new DAC? Will it make a difference?
To submit questions for publication in our Advice Centre section,
email soundadvice@whathifi.com. Unfortunately we cant reply
personally to individual emails, but if your query is urgent, the
community at www.whathifi.com/forums might provide the answer
Network connections
We always recommend a wired
connection for stability reasons. But
that isnt always practical. If your
router is a long way from your living
With this setup and sources,
would I get much benefit from a
pricier DAC, or even a similarly
priced different one? Im not
dissatisfied with the Neet; it
does the job, but I sometimes
feel I could be getting more.
The FiiO D3 gets favourable
reviews but will it be better than
what Ive got? Are the likes of
the TEAC UD-H01, Cambridge
Audio DacMagic, or Musical
Fidelity V-DAC going to change
the sound dramatically?
Forum name: Ber2k
room, you can go wireless or use a
powerline system, which uses the
mains supply to send data. Increasing
numbers of TVs offer built-in wi-fi,
but you might need a dongle.
SOLUTION A DAC at the ber-
budget price levels of the Neet
and the FiiO isnt going to make
much of an impact. You dont
mention how much you have to
spend, but if you can manage it,
aim higher and go for the Musical
Fidelity V-DAC II its a lovely
entry-level hi-fi DAC that sounds
clear and detailed (particularly
in the midrange), offers good
dynamics and serves up an
overall smooth presentation.
It will definitely make a
difference to the way you listen
to your ripped CD files which,
incidentally, are definitely
worth re-ripping to Apple Lossless
or uncompressed WAV format
if youve got the space on your
PCs hard-drive or NAS device.
ADVICE CENTRE
Dont dismiss a four-star set
If you dont want bells and whistles,
consider one of our four-star sets:
it could be that the picture quality
is better, at the expense of features
A tribute for my dad
PROBLEM My father passed
away at the start of the year,
leaving me over 500 records.
I now need a system to do
him and them proud.
Im thinking of buying a
Pro-Ject Debut Carbon
turntable, Rotel RA-10 amp
and Tannoy DC6T SE speakers,
but Im concerned that the
amp wont bring out the best in
the speakers. What are my
options? I have a large living
room, a budget of 2000, and
would prefer floorstanders.
Greg Wines
Theres a lot to be
said for one-make
systems, such as
this one from Rega
SOLUTION Were sorry to hear
about your father. Its great that
youre going to be making the
most of that huge vinyl
collection, though.
The products on the list
youve given, while fantastic in
their own right, dont gel as a
system as well as they might. If
we were you, wed spend a little
more money on your turntable
and a little less on the speakers.
Try the Rega RP3/Elys2
turntable (550) with the Rega
Brio-R amp (500) and Rega RS3
speakers (the ones with the side-
firing mid-bass driver; 780). Yes,
that might sound like an ad for
Rega, but this one-make system
works brilliantly. It also leaves
the door open for a no-brainer
future turntable upgrade in the
shape of the RP6/Exact (1000).
www.whathifi.com 53
TEST AV RECEIVERS

Onkyo
TX-NR818
Page 56

CINEMA SOUND
SERIOUS
GETS

These AV receivers strike the perfect balance between price and

performance. If you want an affordable powerhouse, youll find it here

T

he AV receiver market is more competitive than ever.
Every year, manufacturers manage to squeeze even
more high-end features into an ever more affordable
box. And receivers around the 1000 mark have benefited
from this more than any other price level, striking a balance
between cost and performance and sporting spec-lists that
much pricier amps would be proud of.
While we wait for the full roster of 2013 receivers to hit the
shops, weve decided to take a look at how the promising five-
star Yamaha RX-A1020 currently the only new amp available
at this price performs against a couple of our favourites from
last year, the Award-winning Pioneer SC-LX56 and the Onkyo
TX-NR818. Can the class of 2012 hold their own against the
current star pupil of 2013? We put them to the test to find out

54 www.whathifi.com
 AV RECEIVERS TEST

Yamaha
RX-A1020
Page 58

Pioneer
SC-LX56
Page 57

For more news, reviews and

buying advice, visit whathifi.com

www.whathifi.com 55
TEST AV RECEIVERS
ONKYO TX-NR818 1000
The 1000 AV receiver market is fierce
something Onkyo only knows too well.
While its managed to beat its rivals in
the budget AV receiver market, its been
nearly three years since the company
won an Award at this level, with the
NR-818 pipped to the post in a Group
Test last year by the Pioneer LX56.
If this test were based on looks alone,
the Onkyo would win hands down. All
metal and minimalist design, theres
some lovely attention to detail here,
from the tactile buttons to the glowing
light around the volume dial. All the
controls, except the slim source buttons,
are hidden behind a large drop-down
panel and even they look the part,
especially compared with the
functional-looking Yamaha and Pioneer.
Of course, this isnt a beauty contest;
its features and sound quality that win
an amp points at this price.
Luckily, Onkyo is known for never
skimping on its specs. With a claimed
135W per channel, the NR818 is a 7.2-
channel amp with eight HDMI inputs
(one is a front-mounted Mobile High-
Definition Link, for connecting Android
phones) and two HDMI outs for running
two displays. Theres also the analogue
56 www.whathifi.com
and digital connections youd expect,
plus a decent number of component and
composite video connections, too.
On the back youll find an ethernet
port, or you can use an optional wi-fi
dongle for networking. Either way its
worth getting the NR818 online, as
alongside DLNA streaming there are
heaps of services to take advantage of,
including vTuner internet radio, Last.fm,
Aupeo! and Spotify. Theres no AirPlay
on board, but you can plug an Apple
device into the NR818s front-mounted
USB port for wired music playback.
Robust and refined sound
More niche features include the ability
to set up to three different zones of
sound, and an Onkyo-specific called
Digital Processing Crossover. This
lets you biamp your front speakers
to have the receiver perform a more
precise crossover itself.
But its all got to come down to sound
and the Onkyo doesnt disappoint.
Watching the sandstorm scene of
Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol,
theres a well-balanced nature to the
Onkyos sound and, as the sand swirls
around your head, theres an obviously
Streaming
The NR818 might not have
AirPlay, but you can still use it to
stream music from your network,
and access services such as
Last.fm, Spotify and internet
radio from Aupeo! and
vTuner.
larger soundfield than the Pioneers.
However, low-level detail is lacking,
which means it loses some dynamism
and tension as the chase intensifies.
Its a powerful yet refined sound, but
it does lack the expression and dynamics
delivered elsewhere in the Group Test
for around the same money.
Music-wise, its a similar story. The
reproduction of John Legends Live at
the House of Blues Blu-ray is accurate and
perfectly enjoyable, but it lacks some of
the excitement and careful handling
of dynamics that its rivals manage.
When we first heard the NR818, it
was one of the first new AV receivers of
2012, but its since fallen behind rivals
when it comes to detail and dynamics.
Still, if youre looking for features, power,
refinement and style, its well worth it.
Rating
FOR Large soundstage; powerful yet refined
sound; well-featured
AGAINST Lacks the same level of expression
and dynamism as its competitors; no AirPlay
VERDICT The NR818 is a powerful, capable
amp thats come up against some tough rivals

Free apps
Download AV Navigator to
help ensure your sources and
speakers are connected correctly,
and iControlAV12 for full control
over your amps set-up
including picture
processing.
PIONEER SC-LX56 1000
Its no secret we like the Pioneer
SC-LX56. Following in the footsteps
of the 2011 Award-winning SC-LX55,
the LX56 won our gong at this price
level last year too.
The LX56 isnt a million miles away
from the Yamaha in design. Clad in
brushed metal, there are two large
dials for input and volume on either
side, while a glossy panel underneath
its LCD screen hides more controls.
The LX56 stands out from the other
two amps on test as its a 9.2 channel
receiver rather than 7.2, meaning you
can add additional speakers such as
height channels to your setup should
you wish. It offers a claimed 170W
of power per channel, and has all the
digital and analogue inputs youd expect
(legacy video connections included),
alongside seven HDMI inputs and two
outs, a front-mounted USB, and an
MHL-HDMI port that allows Android
devices to play music too.
Theres an ethernet port and a wi-fi
adapter for networking, too. This enables
streaming from DLNA-certified devices
or from an Apple device using AirPlay.
We found AirPlay playback from Spotify
to be stable, warm and engaging, with
the LX56 displaying the track name and
artist across its LCD screen. Of course,
sound quality was scaled down to
what the source allows, but its a nice
addition to the receivers core features.
Setting up the Pioneer was largely
accurate using the automated MCAAC
setup process. It took a little longer than
other setups, but distances and speaker
sizes were correct (though we did need
to lower the subwoofer level a bit).
Punchy, dynamic and nuanced
Theres a heck of a lot of power here.
Explosion-packed action scenes have
all the impact and definition you could
want in the low-end, while quieter
scenes still remain precise and nuanced.
Sound spreads naturally yet accurately
between speakers too, resulting in an
excellent 360-degree experience that
draws you right into the centre of
whatever youre watching. Its a really
defined, well-placed performance, if
demonstrating a slightly smaller
soundfield to that of the Yamaha.
Despite its weightiness in the low-end,
we did pick up a tinge of thinness and
brightness in the treble that detracts
from the otherwise solid sound output,
AV RECEIVERS TEST
particularly at higher volumes. This
might mean its a little more fussy about
speaker pairing that its peers so demo
it with your existing set-up if you can.
Get stuck into John Legends Live from
the House of Blues Blu-ray and, although
that thinness is still occasionally
noticeable with cymbals, the LX56 has
the agility and punch to deliver a really
entertaining musical experience
arguably the best on test in terms of
the accuracy and definition portrayed.
It might be six months on from
winning its 2012 Award, but the Pioneer
SC-LX56 continues to hold its own
in 2013. Its a well-rounded, well-
featured and overall great-sounding
amp that, with a bit of careful speaker
matching, will be a winning addition
to any home cinema set-up.
Rating
FOR Dynamic, punchy sound; weighty
bass; great with music; long features list
AGAINST Slightly thin in the treble when
pushed; will require care with speaker pairing
VERDICT A worthy Award winner from 2012,
this amp still offers plenty in the 2013 market
www.whathifi.com 57
TEST AV RECEIVERS
YAMAHA RX-A1020 1000
Yamaha is enjoying something of a
golden era with its AV receivers these
days. Last year, it finally saw off Onkyo
to bag itself the home cinema amp
Product of the Year Award, and it kicked
off its 2013 line-up with a five-star
review for the 3000 RX-A3020.
At 1000, the RX-A1020 is the second
cheapest amp in the new Aventage
range, and it too impressed us enough
to earn full five-star honours just a few
months ago. But how will it fare against
some of our favourites at this price point?
Visually, this Yamaha could well be
one of its pricier siblings, with the same
sturdy design and two-tone front panel.
It has the same number of HDMI inputs
and outputs too, with eight in and two
out, plus a front-mounted USB input for
playback from iOS devices and external
hard drives. There are legacy video
connections too, alongside all the digital
and analogue audio inputs and outputs
youll find anywhere else in the range.
Of course, there are differences for
example, the A1020 is a 7.2 channel
amp rather than 9.2, and with a claimed
power output of 110W per channel.
Naturally enough you also lose a few of
the more niche features youll find at the
58 www.whathifi.com
higher price points, but we cant imagine
theyll be too sorely missed at this level.
What you will get are features such as
4K and 3D passthrough, plus an ethernet
connection for networking (though
youll need to buy Yamahas optional
YWA-10 wi-fi dongle for 75 if you need
your new amp to work wirelessly).
Get it hooked up, though, and youll
be able to stream from DLNA devices
such as a NAS drive or PC, Apple devices
over AirPlay and play internet radio
alongside regular FM and AM flavours.
Thats pretty good going, although
Bluetooth would have been nice
Detail and power
Once we complete the simple set-up
procedure, we sample some scenes
from Jon Favreaus Cowboys & Aliens
and find the A1020 showing off what
it can do at both ends of the scale. It
masterfully conveys a sense of tension
during the quieter moments, with
excellent timing and attention to detail,
then when the aliens attack for the first
time the A1020 piles in, all guns blazing
with a large, powerful yet controlled
sound, staying composed even when
pushed up to neighbour-bothering levels.
Top tip
Download the Yamaha
Control App for streaming
music. It will allow you to browse
connected media on your phone
or tablet and comes in handy
for volume and basic
controls too.
Sound spreads smoothly between the
speakers, placing you smack bang in
the middle of the explosion, while still
picking out the quieter details of the
dust settling afterwards.
Give John Legends Live at the House
of Blues Blu-ray a listen and the A1020s
strengths continue. Instruments are
placed well and have plenty of space,
but the vocals are the star of the show.
Theres a mellow vibe to the music too,
somewhat different to the faster, more
precise sound of the Pioneer. Whether
its better or not in that sense will purely
come down to personal preference.
Theres a lot to love about the Yamaha
RX-A1020. Its a superbly capable all-
rounder, which makes it a great fit with
most systems at this price point. It seems
Yamahas golden era is set to continue.
Rating
FOR Solid design; easy set-up; extensive
features; powerful and exciting sound;
spacious and detailed musical presentation
AGAINST Nothing of note
VERDICT Powerful, detailed and exciting, the
A1020 is a wonderfully capable all-rounder
  
   



 
 
  

    


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TEST VERDICT
An unbeatable balance of talents gives Yamaha the win
I
n a clash between 2012 and 2013, a
fight between newcomers and old
hands, this test pitched two of our
favourite AV receivers of last year against
the first 2013 model at this price point.
Despite a valiant effort from the
Onkyo TX-NR818, which loses itself a
star from last years rating, it came
down to a head-to-head duel between
the Pioneer SC-LX56 last years Award sound, extensive features and large
winner and the new AVR on the block,
the Yamaha RX-A1020. And it was a
battle closely fought.
The LX56 showed off the same
strengths that made us give it an Award
last year. Its dynamic, punchy and
great for those big action scenes when
you need a bit of oomph. Its also a
more precise and tauter listen when
it comes to music replay than the
more laid-back Yamaha, which some
will prefer. Plus, it offers wireless
Facts & figures
Onkyo TX-NR818
1000
Channels/power 7/180W HDMI inputs/outputs 8/2
Component in/out 2/1 Optical digital in/out 3/1
Ethernet/wi-fi Yes/optional Tuner/presets AM/FM/
internet/40 Video Upconversion 1080p/4K Auto
set-up Yes 3D/4K capable Yes Weight 18kg
Dimensions (hwd) 20 x 43 x 43cm
THE WINNER
Yamaha RX-A1020
1000
capability out of the box with the
included network adapter, seriously
helpful for people whose TV and router
are in different rooms in the house.
But though the Pioneer displayed
several strong points in an attempt
to cling to its crown, the Yamaha
ultimately won us over with its
powerful, detailed and absorbing
soundstage. It dwarfed its competitors
in that last respect in particular,
spreading sound smoothly and
precisely in our seven-channel set-up
and giving stacks of space to whatever
we were watching from a music
Blu-ray to an action blockbuster. Its
also less fussy about system-matching.
It was a close call, but the Yamahas
mellow character sold us in the end.
We cant wait to see how it fares against
other rivals on the way in this year.
Pioneer SC-LX56
1000 1000
Channels/power 9/170W HDMI inputs/outputs 8/2
Component in/out 2/1 Optical digital in/out 2/1
Ethernet/wi-fi Yes/yes Tuner/presets AM/FW/
internet/63 Video Upconversion 1080p/4K Auto
set-up Yes 3D/4K capable Yes/no Weight 15kg
Dimensions (hwd) 18 x 43 x 44cm
AV RECEIVERS TEST
SYSTEM BUILDER
Hook these three up with the Yamaha for
a shot of home-based movie magnificence
BLU-RAY PLAYER
Marantz UD7007
650
While rather pricey for a Blu-ray player, the
UD7007 produces bold, detailed pictures,
impressive sound and better upscaling than
youll get from the A1020.
PROJECTOR
Panasonic PT-AT6000E
3000
Our favourite projector will slot into this set-
up nicely, with its natural filmic delivery giving
you a real taste of home cinema luxury.
SURROUND SOUND SPEAKERS
KEF R100 5.1
2750
An Award-winning speaker package that
excels in cohesion and expression this will be
the perfect match for the versatile RX-A1020.
Total build 7400
For a full list of specifications and
other useful info visit whathifi.com
Yamaha RX-A1020
Channels/power 7/110W HDMI inputs/outputs 8/2
Component in/out 4/1 Optical digital in/out 4/1
Ethernet/wi-fi Yes/optional Tuner/presets AM/FM/
internet/40 Video Upconversion 1080p/4K Auto
set-up Yes 3D/4K capable Yes Weight 15kg
Dimensions (hwd) 18 x 43 x 43cm
www.whathifi.com 61
 Cambridge Audio 651P
120
Budget brilliance is what Cambridge
Audio does best, and previous phono
stages from the company have delivered
just that; the Cambridge Audio Azur 651P
has award-winning heritage.
This model supports MM and MC
cartridges, with dedicated twin inputs
and a set of phono outputs. Theres
a subsonic filter, too, which promises to
remove inaudible but potentially harmful
low frequencies (we found it hard to hear
much difference). The 651P comes in a
slightly larger-than-average package, but it
looks smart and feels solidly put together.
Listening to Michael Jacksons fantastically
produced Bad, timing is excellent. The tight
bass-lines roll along nicely, sat beneath treble
notes that brim with attack and excitement.
This energy can veer in to brightness at times,
though, so partner with some care.
Detail is good, though others can offer a

P IN
wider soundstage. All told, this is an exciting,

S
musical listen but watch that treble.

ALL ABOUT CARTRI

DGES
There are two main types
of turntable cartridges:
moving magnet (MM) and
moving coil (MC).
Moving magnets domina
te at lower prices
below 350, say and usu
ally produce a
relatively high electrical
output, typically 5-10mV
Compare that with the out .
put of a typical CD
player, around 2V, and you
ll see why the extra
amplification of a phono
circuit is needed.

DOCTORS
Moving-coil designs tend
to deliver a cleaner,
more detailed sound, but
their downside is a
higher selling price and an
output thats around a
tenth that of MM alterna
tives. Such a low output
means that extra amplifi
cation will be needed
in the phono stage, and
any shortcomings in
the circuit will be more app
arent.

nic boost they deserve

Give your records the so Graham Slee Gram Amp 2
Communicator 160
It doesnt look like much and it doesnt
feel like much, but the Graham Slee
Gram Amp 2 Communicator is a
brilliant little box. It keeps things
simple: its an MM phono stage,
with one set of inputs and one set
of outputs and thats your lot.
Graham Slee makes no bones about
the low cost anodized aluminium
enclosure, either this is all about
high-quality sound on a budget.
And it delivers. Timing is excellent:
listening to Four Tet, the rolling rhythm
pulls us in to the track and the level of
detail keeps us hooked, listening to
various intricacies we might not have
heard before. Its fast, organised and
dynamic, although you will get a bit
more power and weight from the more-
expensive Rega Fono MM MK2 (opposite).
Low on frills, high on quality, the aptly
named Communicator comes highly
recommended.

62 www.whathifi.com
 PHONO STAGES ROUND-UP
Musical Fidelity V-LPS II
120
Better known for its amplifiers and other
hi-fi components higher up the price scale,
the six-strong Musical Fidelity V series
aims to bring some of this expertise to
a more affordable price point.
The V-LPS II phono stage has the same
compact dimensions as the rest of the
accessories, with (tight) MM and MC phono
connections at one end and the phono
output at power connection at the other.
We must admit it seems a little untidy
But its whats inside that counts, and this
phono stage sounds weighty and solid
although the bass is arguably a little too
pronounced, and certainly a little loose,
which has an adverse affect on timing. Theres
decent detail, however, clarity to treble notes
and an overall smoothness to the sound. But
we arent convinced by the MC connection,
which sounds a little disorganised.
For an affordable phono stage, the Musical
Fidelity V-LPS II produces admirable results, Pro-Ject Phono Box S
not least if you want a rich, bass-led sound.
120
Small but perfectly formed, the Pro-Ject
Phono Box S is solid and relatively heavy,
sporting a power button on the front and
a set of inputs and a set of outputs on the
back. Theres a subsonic filter switch too, and
if you want to get your hands dirty, then
youll find switches on the bottom for
selecting MM or MC operation, and for making
adjustments to the gain and impedance.
Functioning as an MM phono stage the
sound isnt too dissimilar to the styling:
no-nonsense and with plenty of weight.
The muscular bass is powerful yet controlled
and better integrated than the Musical
Fidelity. Radioheads In Rainbows is a tough
test in places and, despite good insight and
a room-filling sound, the Pro-Ject doesnt
sound quite as dynamic or agile as the
Graham Slee and lacks the precision of
Rega Fono MM MK2 the Cambridge Audio. It does better than
200 most budget boxes in MC mode, however.
Theres weight and detail here, but we
Check our Buyers Guide for Rega phono just need a little more excitement.
amps and youll find one entry: the Fono
Mini A2D. Its a 2012 Award-winner, yours
for 85. We have high hopes, then, for
this step-up Fono MM MK2. This new-look
box is designed to fit with Regas other
accessories, and is a minimalist affair with
a lone power button on the front a single
set of inputs and outputs on the back.
But what else do you need? Get connected
sit back and youll enjoy a big, powerful,
punchy sound. The wide-open soundstage
gets the best from sparse, voice-driven
recordings, while that bottom end
power, coupled with great dynamics,
ensure that dance tracks have presence
and rhythm. Treble notes are crisp
but never bright, while the generous
serving of bass is always controlled.
The Graham Slee might deliver a
little more intricate detail but the weight
and scale here comfortably justifies the
extra outlay. What a splendid amp

www.whathifi.com 63
 Bowers & Wilkins
685
Page 67
Old favourites that
weve admired for
almost six years

For more news, reviews and

buying advice, visit whathifi.com

64 www.whathifi.com
 Systembuilders
The 400 mark is a sweet spot for stereo speakers. Invest in the right pair at this price, and youve
got speakers around which you can upgrade and improve the rest of your system for years to come

L
ooking for a great pair of speakers? Maybe youre
looking for a first (or second) upgrade, but you dont
necessarily have a fortune to spend. Fear not: its
possible to get very high quality sound and build without
breaking the bank. Weve done the leg (ear?) work for you and
assembled some of the best compact standmount speakers
that you can buy for 350 to 450.
In this test, some of our old favourites and former Award-
winners take on newer kids on the block. All the candidates
look great, will effortlessly fill a medium-sized listening Join us on Spotify
tiny.cc/playlist2013
room, and sound fantastic. Place your bets now

Q Acoustics
Concept 20
Page 72
An amazing sound
at an astonishing
price we love em

Tannoy
Revolution DC4
Page 73
Acoustic Energy 301 Tiny speakers that
Page 66 produce a pinpoint
We think these are sound beautifully
Monitor Audio the most impressive
Silver RX1 speakers AE has
Page 71 made in years
Beautifully made
KEF Q300 and truly refined-
Page 68 sounding speakers
We like these so
much, we made
them our Product
of the Year in 2011

www.whathifi.com 65
 Acoustic Energy 301 425
We hadnt seen anything particularly
special from Acoustic Energy before
the 301s came along in our March issue.
They are the entry level in the new
Three series and we think theyre the
most impressive speakers the company
has made in years.
Of all the speakers in this test, the
301s have the most unassuming
appearance. The grilles are magnetic, so
there are no holes in the front panel. The
face is smart yet subtle, and the glossy
walls (available in black or white) should
appeal to those with minimalist tastes.
Unfussy speakers all round
On the back, theres a single set of decent-
quality speaker terminals. The 301s are
the only non-biwirable set here, but we
dont think thats too big a deal. On the
front, theres a fairly large 28mm
soft-dome tweeter and an 11cm
aluminium cone, hard anodised on both
sides for a really rigid structure.
Beneath them sits a reflex port. It
takes the shape of a slot rather than the
more common tube, and is an attempt to
make airflow more efficient and reduce
port noise. Or perhaps its the only way
to fit it on the front. Either way, having a
port at the front goes some way to
making the speakers less fussy about
their proximity to walls.
66 www.whathifi.com
Unfussy thats the nature of the 301s.
The speakers have an even-handed
attitude, never showing any favouritism
to any part of the frequency range. This
comes in handy when choosing
partnering electronics.
Theyre also easygoing when it comes
to the kind of music you play. Load up
Buena Vista Social Clubs Pueblo Nuevo
and theres a good mix of delicacy and
attack as Ruben Gonzalez pounds the
ivory. The treble is clear, sparkling
without being distracting, and at the low
end theres a decent amount of authority.
Theres also a good grip on rhythm, and
integration between drivers is seamless.
The sound is crisp, and theres a lovely
sense of texture. David Bowies voice on
The Stars (Are Out Tonight) has a defiant
fragility to it that comes across better
than any speaker here.
Switch to Jupiter from Holsts The
Planets, Op.32 and the speakers
demonstrate impressive dynamics, with
a good amount of low-end authority. Its
not quite on the same scale as the KEF
Q300s, but thats understandable given
the significant difference in cabinet size.
The presentation isnt quite as neat
and tidy as the Monitor Audio Silver
RX1s, but theres a greater sense of
dynamic ease here that makes the
listening experience more fun.
Unfussy
nature
Unlike most rivals, the
301s still sound balanced
when placed close to a wall.
The bass stays articulate
and in proportion.
The Acoustic Energy 301s are talented,
good-looking speakers with a natural
sound and a nicely laid-back attitude,
especially when it comes to positioning
and partnering kit.
If youre looking to spend 400-500
on a pair of speakers, wed urge you to
put these on your shortlist.
Rating
FOR Balanced, detailed sound; nice looks and
finish; easygoing nature
AGAINST Lack the scale and authority
of larger rivals
VERDICT Very good speakers for the money,
thoroughly deserving of a spot on your list

B&W 685 400
The Bowers & Wilkins 685s burst onto
the scene almost six years ago. They won
Awards in 2007 and 2008, and have held
on to their five-star rating ever since. We
last tested these veterans in a mega-
roundup in July last year and we liked
them enough to highlight them as
long-standing favourites.
That they have lasted this long at the
top is impressive, and weve developed
a lot of admiration for them. But now
there are new contenders, such as the
Acoustic Energy 301s and Q Acoustics
Concept 20s.
Take a quick glance at them and they
wont stand out on the showroom shelf.
Theyre big and boxy, like most of their
kind. A silver tweeter plate and B&Ws
Tweeter
danger
While these speakers
sound best with the grilles
off, take care. That exposed
tweeter is really vulnerable
to damage from prying
fingers.
signature bright-yellow Kevlar mid/bass
driver provide a hint of flamboyance.
Get up close, though, and its a little
more interesting. Theres an integrated
wall bracket, for those who ignore our
continued rhetoric about speaker stands.
It also gives you something to grab when
moving the speakers you really dont
want to poke that tweeter by mistake.
The front baffle has a soft-touch rubbery
texture; the flared front-firing reflex port
is dimpled like a golf ball.
An adaptable, invigorating listen
Those dimples help generate tiny currents
to get the air to flow more smoothly and
reduce turbulence. This should increase
port efficiency and minimise port noise.
Place them where theyre the most
comfortable on stands, in space, toes
pointing in slightly and the 685s are an
adaptable, invigorating listen. No matter
the style of music we played, the B&Ws
remained authoritative and composed.
We play Buena Vista Social Clubs
Chan Chan, and the 685s simply revel in
the musical complexity, handling the
intricate mix of rhythms and
instruments with skill. They also
demonstrate an even-handed approach
to balance, with no shortage of vigour.
Acoustic guitars are plucked with
precision, while voices are direct and
STEREO SPEAKERS TEST
nuanced. Basslines bounce along with
punchy rhythm. Its a big, enjoyable
sound, one that can happily get loud
with little hesitation.
For all these achievements, the 685s
cant stop the march of time. The new AE
301s have a more solid, better-timed
sound; the Q Acoustics Concept 20s
offer a greater sense of insight and
refinement and for less money.
The 685s treble isnt as well integrated
with other frequencies, while the bass
now seems a touch tubby. This is
improved by single-wiring them, but not
enough to beat off the new competition.
It says a lot for these B&Ws that
theyve lost their fifth star only after
almost six years. And its not through
any particular fault theres no shame in
being outdone by newer opponents.
These are very good all-rounders for the
money, firmly holding on to their place
as old favourites.
Rating
FOR Good balance; very composed; big,
coherent soundstage; plenty of attack
AGAINST Treble could be better integrated;
very tough new competition
VERDICT There are more talented rivals on the
scene, but the veterans are enduring greats
www.whathifi.com 67
 TEST STEREO SPEAKERS
KEF Q300 450
The KEF Q300s are an intimidating pair
of speakers. Theyre big, for starters
bigger than all the others in this test.
They were also our speaker Product of
the Year in 2011. No pressure, then.
First off, wed recommend some
sturdy stands. Theres a wall-mounting
bracket on the back, but use those and
you wont do yourself (or the sound) any
favours. Indeed, you should put them a
fair way away from the wall: that reflex
port may be at the front, but the Q300s
demand some free space.
Two things separate these KEFs from
typical speakers. The first is the neat
internal jumper bars on the speaker
binding-posts, engaged or disengaged
with two dials. This simplifies things
considerably if youre biwiring.
Uni-Q is a winner for KEF
The highlight, however, is KEFs Uni-Q
driver design. A 25mm vented tweeter
sits in the centre of a 16.5cm aluminium
mid/bass unit. Its an attempt to create a
point-source array that aims at better
integration, with the full range sound
appearing to come from the same point
in space. On top of this, tangerine
waveguides aim to maximise dispersion.
Its an intriguing design. Combined with
the slightly retro silver band, the 300s
have a purposefully industrial look.
68 www.whathifi.com
How do they sound? Wide open. The
soundstage is full and expansive enough
to fit an orchestra. Theres a high level of
separation that makes it easy to locate
specific instruments, and yet the
integration is such that everything
works together instead of sticking out.
Then there are the dynamics, perhaps
the single most impressive thing about
the Q300s. Stick on Habaera from
Bizets Carmen, and the jump from
is-this-on silence to full-throttle loud is
enough to knock you back in your chair.
If youre a thrill-seeker, it will bring a
smile to your face. Combine the linear
dynamic response with a good sense of
timing, and the KEFs are engaging
enough to make you wave your remote
about like a baton.
The Q300s also have a nice, no-fuss
competence. Theyre as happy getting
down and dirty in a club as they are
tiptoeing around a concert hall. Theyre
eloquent in the midrange and pack
plenty of low-end punch.
The treble is crisp and sharp, although
theres a slightly thin and delicate
quality to it. When it comes to system
matching, be sure to choose an amplifier
that isnt too provocative at the top end.
When it comes to balance, the Acoustic
Energy 301s sound more natural.
Meanwhile, the Q Acoustics Concept
Biwire
with a twist
Instead of removing the
usual plates, you can twist
the knobs on the back panel
to separate the treble and
bass sections in order
to biwire.
20s soundstage is just as impressive,
giving the KEFs a run for their money.
The KEF Q300s remain great
speakers, especially for bass quantity
and far-reaching dynamics, but the
competition is very strong. At this price
(theyre the most expensive on test)
make sure to hold a few auditions first.
Rating
FOR Good looks; good build; wide, precise,
coherent sound stage
AGAINST High frequencies can be a little thin
and delicate; high price; tough competition
VERDICT Fine, engaging standmounters, but
not quite at the top anymore

Monitor Audio Silver RX1 425
The Monitor Audio Silver RX1s are
perhaps the best-built speakers in this
test. Edges are smoothly rounded, the
drivers sit flush to the cabinet. The MDF
walls, coated with real-wood veneer, are
lovely to touch. Despite their size they
fit somewhere in the middle of this
line-up theyre solid and weighty.
A 25mm tweeter peeks out from
behind a subtle black protective grille. A
15cm metal-coned mid/bass driver,
dimpled for rigidity, adds a touch of
pizzazz beneath. And if thats not
enough, theres a choice of six finishes.
As usual, theyre best on stands
At the back, there are biwire terminals
and a bass reflex port. The RX1s are fairly
tolerant of walls, but perform best when
given some free space. Placed on sturdy
stands and toed-in slightly towards your
listening position, they are capable of a
refined, enthusiastic performance.
The sound is spacious and instruments
have plenty of room to breathe. The
soundstage is surprisingly wide for
speakers this size. In fact, the RX1s do
many things well for their size.
The bass is weighty and authoritative
without being overdone. The midrange
is rich, theres plenty of texture and the
drivers are well integrated. Notes are
confident and theres plenty of energy.
They also demonstrate impressive
control: play The xxs Islands and the
stop-start structure of the song is
precise. The RX1s have a polished
presentation, which is their overriding
characteristic. Theyre immaculate, like a
smart pair of shoes.
But this means theyre less suitable for
more rugged terrain. Switch to
something messier, like Of Monsters and
Mens Mountain Sound, and the RX1s
begin to strain a little. From the
midrange downwards, things feel a little
reined-in. Refinement, never in question
here, takes precedent over excitement.
If you choose to biwire them, things
get better. The performance is livelier,
with greater dynamic reach and a
slightly greater sense of ease. Still, the
RX1s need the kind of sparkle that
elevates a product from admirable to
magical and truly desirable.
System matching is another important
factor. The lack of verve and slightly
stodgy bass performance means the
RX1s need articulate, light-footed
partnering equipment to sound their best.
Compared with the Acoustic Energy
301s, available for the same price, the
RX1s traits become more apparent. They
have some advantages, but an easy-
going nature and a real sense of fun is
not one of them.
STEREO SPEAKERS TEST
Better
biwired
More than with most
speakers in this test, the
RX1s benefited from being
biwired. The gains are
improved dynamics
and clarity.
We still really like the Monitor Audio
Silver RX1s. Theyre an extremely
good-looking and well-made pair of
speakers, and their level of refinement is
nothing short of impressive. But theres
just no getting away from the fact that a
more flexible rival can be had for a
similar price.
Rating
FOR Cosmetics and build; weighty bass; good
insight; refined performance
AGAINST A little too restrained; care required
with partnering kit
VERDICT Well-made and refined speakers,
but they just lack some rivals flexibility
www.whathifi.com 71
 Q Acoustics Concept 20 350
We think these are the best speakers Q
Acoustics has made, giving pricier
speakers a run for their money. For the
Concept 20s have quite a special cabinet.
These Q Acoustics are a box-within-a-
box design, like a Russian doll, the boxes
separated by an elastic compound called
Gelcore. The point of this is to silence
the sound of the enclosure, leaving the
sound of the drivers alone.
It works: these speakers have a truly
impressive level of transparency. What
you get is detailed, uncoloured,
well-organised music. The soundstage is
spread wide, with a stereo image thats
eerily specific. Close your eyes and its
not hard to feel as if the Buena Vista
Social Club is playing at your house.
The midrange is smooth, and sweet
like toffee. Compared with the AE 301s,
the Concept 20s dont particularly
highlight the slightly hoarse quality of
David Bowies voice during The Stars
(Are Out Tonight). Instead theres plenty
of detail and verve to get us singing along.
When it comes to bass weight and
dynamic reach, the Concept 20s arent
on the same scale as bigger units such as
the KEF Q300s. But the 20s never feel as
if theyre missing anything. Everything
feels right, with a high level of
integration and consistency of likeable
character throughout.
72 www.whathifi.com
Theyre composed too. These
modestly sized boxes are comfortable
going loud, and demonstrate little loss of
control even when you ramp it up. The
presentation walks a tightrope between
refined and relaxed theres a high level
of precision and polish, but everything
feels laid-back enough for you just to
enjoy the music and stop analysing. In
fact, we found ourselves doing that quite
often, listening to entire albums instead
of our usual selection of snippets.
Beautifully finished, sound great
Away from sound, the Concept 20s are
still very pleasing. The MDF enclosures,
available in black or white, are of very
good fit and finish. On the front a soft-
dome tweeter is decoupled from the
front baffle to minimise any ill effects
caused by vibrations from the carbon fibre
and ceramic-coated paper mid/bass
driver. Speaker terminals are mounted
just below a rear-firing reflex port.
For best results, put the Concept 20s
away from the wall, angled in towards
the listening position, on stands. Wed
recommend Q Acoustics own Concept
20 stands. They cost 200 a pair, but
allow for a greater sense of space and
clarity than any alternative we tried.
It was only last month that we first
heard the Concept 20s. In that short
Stand
this way
The dedicated Concept
20 stands are an extra 200,
but wed recommend getting
them if you want to get the
most out of these
speakers.
time theyve made a serious impression.
They have no shortage of fine rivals, but
they do everything so well that we dont
feel the need to seek any others out.
Such are their talents that they have
more expensive speakers looking
worried. For this price, they are nothing
short of stunning.
Rating
FOR Impressive clarity; seamless presentation;
pleasing refinement; excellent build and finish
AGAINST Need dedicated stands to sound
their best, and they arent cheap
VERDICT Do not buy any speaker at this price
point without first testing these

Tannoy Revolution DC4 380
The Tannoy Revolution DC4s are tiny.
Theyre the smallest speakers here by
far, at 27 x 15 x 16cm. Yet despite their
small stature, they have perhaps the
most striking design in this test.
The cabinets (light oak or espresso
wood veneer) are unusually shaped,
with walls tapering from front to back,
creating a trapezoidal prism. Its an
attention-grabbing design, setting them
apart from their rectangular peers. But
the design is not just for looks: sonically,
this cabinet serves to disperse internal
reflections and reduce standing waves.
A titanium-domed tweeter is hiding
deep in the middle of the driver unit.
This Dual Concentric driver arrangement
has been Tannoys party trick for decades.
Small
benefits
It may sound obvious, but
these speakers really shine
in a small room, where their
relative lack of authority
and scale isnt so
obvious.
The point of this design is to match the
two units acoustic centres, which is
where the sound appears to come from.
In theory, this should improve the
integration of the drive units, allowing
for a more cohesive delivery.
And thats what you get. The sound
from the DC4s is focused and intelligible.
The soundstage is precisely positioned,
with very good stereo imaging. Close
your eyes and its easy to pinpoint
instruments and performers alike.
Composed at high volumes
The top end of the frequency sounds
insightful and the midrange has plenty
of attack. Theres also a decent amount
of bass an achievement considering the
size of the cabinets. All of this is well
balanced, with nothing ever feeling
weedy or boomy. This stays true at high
volumes: the DC4s are just as composed
if you want to crank things up.
We would like that treble to be a little
purer, however, and the low end could
be tighter. Play something with a more
demanding bass line, such as Muses
Hysteria, and the Tannoys begin to
sound a little flabby. Leading edges are
prominent, but harmonics are less
defined. Pushing the speakers close to a
wall wont help with that definition: the
DC4s prefer to stand about 40cm out.
STEREO SPEAKERS TEST
The humble size of the DC4s hinders
them a little. They just arent as capable
of pumping out as much bass weight and
depth as rivals. Put them next to the KEF
Q300s or B&W 685s in a larger room,
and the DC4s just cant compete on
punch and power.
Put them in a small space, however,
and these Tannoys are very competent.
Theyre agile performers with a detailed
treble and direct midrange.
You can biwire them too. You have to
unscrew the connections to remove the
bi-wire links a bit fiddly. Do this,
however, and the sound improves, with
a greater sense of space, more
transparency and better balance.
The Tannoy Revolution DC4s arent
going to blow your house away, but
theyre not really designed to. If you
have a smaller listening room and you
want a stylish but unobtrusive pair of
speakers, you should consider them.
Rating
FOR Lovely design; focused, cohesive sound;
good stereo imaging; top end attack
AGAINST Could do with more, and better-
defined bass; biwiring is a little fiddly
VERDICT Well worth considering if your
listening room isnt too big
www.whathifi.com 73
 



 



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 STEREO SPEAKERS TEST

TEST VERDICT
SYSTEM BUILDER
THE WINNER Partnering kit that will make your beautiful
new speakers truly shine
Q Acoustics Concept 20
350

CD PLAYER
Marantz CD6004
300
A multiple Award-winner and still the finest
budget CD player we know. Its built well and
plays all types of music with ease.

All these speakers are terrific, but for their

superb performance at an astonising price,
its the Q Acoustics stunners that triumph TURNTABLE
Pro-ject Debut Carbon
300
Pro-ject is no stranger to making great budget

I
f youre looking for a great first or
second pair of hi-fi speakers that
represent top value for money, look
no further. Weve seen some of these
speakers before, but this is the first time
that theyve faced each other.
Theyve all got their own strengths
and none of them is to be scoffed at.
Every one was a four- or five-star
product at some point, so we knew we
were going to have some fun.
The Tannoy DC4s offer a focused,
cohesive sound, and do really well in
smaller listening rooms. Theyre also
the smallest set here ideal if your
space is a little tight. The Monitor Audio
Silver RX1s, also quite small, have a
lovely sense of refinement in both
sound and build quality, although they
dont let loose and play dirty as well as
wed like. For that we refer you to the
KEF Q300s and B&W 685s, which are
capable of pumping out a much bigger,
turntables, but the Debut Carbon, with its
more dynamic sound.
strong dynamics, is one of its finest yet.
Its a first Group Test for the Acoustic
Energy 301s, which made their debut
only in this years March issue. Were
impressed with their fuss-free nature
and their overall performance, which
posed a real threat to the old guard with
AMPLIFIER
greater integration and timing.
Rotel RA-10
But theres no question that its the
350
Q Acoustic Concept 20s that steal this
While the Q Acoustics are capable of working
show. Theyre excellent all-rounders with far pricier amps, the RA-10 is a great
with a wide-open sense of space, starting point. It delivers a solid sound.
tremendous sense of clarity and a
look-again price tag.
At the end, three of our old favourites
lost a star. Thats not because theres
anything wrong with them. The Total build 1300
newcomers really are that good.
Despite being a young company,
For a full list of specifications and
Q Acoustics has yet to disappoint
other useful info visit whathifi.com
and its just outdone itself.

Facts & figures

Acoustic Energy 301 B&W 685
245 400 450
Sensitivity 87dB/W/m Sensitivity 88dB/W/m
Impedance 8 ohms Impedance 8 ohms
Max power 150W Max power 100W
Biwirable No Finishes Biwirable Yes Finishes
2 Dimensions (hwd) 4 Dimensions (hwd)
30 x 19 x 25cm 34 x 20 x 33cm
KEF Q300 Monitor A. Silver RX1 Q Acoustics Ccept 20 Tannoy Rev. DC4
425 350 380
Sensitivity 87dB/W/m Sensitivity 89dB/W/m Sensitivity 88dB/W/m Sensitivity 89dB/W/m
Impedance 8 ohms Impedance 6 ohms Impedance 6 ohms Impedance 6 ohms
Max power 120W Max power 80W Max power 75W Max power 50W
Biwirable Yes Finishes Biwirable Yes Finishes Biwirable Yes Finishes Biwirable Yes Finishes
3 Dimensions (hwd) 6 Dimensions (hwd) 2 Dimensions (hwd) 2 Dimensions (hwd)
36 x 21 x 30cm 31 x 19 x 24cm 26 x 17 x 28cm 27 x 15 x 16cm

www.whathifi.com 75
 Quad QC-twenty
four/II eighty
This idiosyncratic valve-based pre/monobloc combo salutes the past
Profile
Price 1000/6000
What makes it special? This is an authentic taste of Quads history without going through the
hassle of buying the aged originals
Tempted? The classic Quad experience wrapped up with the security of modern engineering.
Were definitely tempted.
I
n 1953 Quad launched its QC II/II
pre/power combination. Coming four
years before what is arguably the
companys finest achievement the
electrostatic loudspeaker these valve
amplifier designs remain landmark
products for those into classic hi-fi gear.
Its not easy to buy classic electronics
such as these, because it takes a certain
amount of product knowledge and quite
a bit of luck to get a good sample. And
even if you can, you need to consider
servicing and the general replacement
of aged internal components.
So what do you do if you want a taste
of the retro without all that hassle?
Quad has the answer in the shape of
this pre/monobloc combination.
Classic design, modern context
The QC-twenty four preamp clearly
takes its design inspiration from the
classic original while being suitably
updated in its execution. That doesnt
mean its not valve-driven, though.
It uses a single, tiny 6111 twin-triode
valve for amplification purposes. Each
side of the valve powers a different
audio channel. Valve life varies, and
usually these devices need changing
regularly. Preamp valves (depending on
circuit design) tend to last around
10,000 hours but Quad quotes a figure
of 60,000 to 100,000 hours for the
6111WA. Thats a usefully long life.
This is a small preamp, in the mould
of the 50s original design and is
finished in a suitably retro colour, which
76 www.whathifi.com
the company rather flamboyantly calls
champagne gold. Build quality is good.
The casework is solid and we like the
robust feel of the controls even the odd
lever below the volume control that
governs channel balance. Theres no
remote, but that doesnt feel as odd here
as it would in a modern product.
The preamps connectivity is
impressive. There are five line-level
inputs as standard, and two tape loops
to go with twin RCA stereo outputs. All
connections are single-ended.
While theres an input marked Phono
this is, in fact, line-level if the preamp is
bought in basic form.
The QC-twenty four preamp clearly takes its
design inspiration from the classic original while
being suitably updated in its execution. That
doesnt mean its not valve-driven, though
For vinyl fans its possible to get a
transistor-based MM/MC phono module
fitted inside the QC-twenty four either
when you buy or at a later date which
costs an additional 150. For those with
deeper pockets and more ambitious
systems theres also a dedicated
outboard unit from Quad called the
QC-twenty four phono which will set
you back a hefty 1200.
The natural partner for this preamp
is, of course, one of Quads valve power
amps. We used the most powerful
available, which is the II eighty.
This monobloc design also has much The mix of classic
of the style of its 50s counterpart, and is and contemporary
built well on the whole. The eighty feels styling makes for a
solid and chunky no bad thing for a striking appearance
power amplifier at this price level. Take
care when moving it though; it may be
relatively compact but its surprisingly
heavy at around 21kg for each unit.
Were less impressed by the quality
of paint finish on one of the monoblocs
the other is perfectly fine. The
offending mono has a rather obvious
paint blemish clearly visible on top of
the transformer casing. Were surprised
it got past Quads quality control. Lets
assume its a one-off, as this kind of flaw
is unacceptable in any product let alone
one at this price.
As expected in a power amplifier
theres not much to say when it comes
to connectivity there are the usual
single-ended line-in and the IEC mains
connector as far as inputs are concerned.
This being a valve amplifier there is the
usual choice of speaker outputs with
4 ohm or 8 ohm options. Just connect
to the set that match your speakers
nominal impedance the closest. That
said, theres no harm in experimenting
to get the results you prefer. >
 Build quality is good. The
casework is solid and we like
the robust feel of the controls
See overleaf
o e ea for
o tthe
e inside
s de view
e

Behind the music

* Tim de Paravicini, designer

The design
T n for the II-eighty
pays homage to Peter
Walkers original circuit for the
Quad II, but updates it. Here,
the pentode input valves are
replaced by twin pairs of
triode input valves. They are
still in cascode but provide slightly more gain with
lower distortion and accurate balance, and run in
constant voltage mode with DC feedback.
The Quad II managed 15W output from a pair of
KT66 valves. Here, in the II-eighty, we have two
pairs of KT88 output valves in dual push-pull
configuration for 80W output. To match this
output stage the transformer is manufactured to
a strict specification to maintain high-frequency
performance and make sure that the full output
power is realised at frequencies down to 20Hz.
Finally, the overall feedback is restricted to
16dB expressly to help provide stability into any
loudspeaker load, particularly the Quad ESLs.
Quad QC-twenty four/II eighty
In detail
1 Adjustable output
Unlike transistor amps, valve amplifiers
give you a choice of speaker output: 4 and
8 ohms. Match the output to your speaker
impedance dont be afraid to experiment. safetys sake, be sure to re-attach it.
1 3
Its not just the power amplifiers
appearance that harks back to the past;
the internal circuit owes much to the
original Quad II monobloc, but has been
carefully upgraded where needed.
Look through the protective cage and
youll see the full complement of valves.
They include a quartet of KT88s (the
large ones), a pair of 6SL7s and a single
6SN7. Once fully warmed up, this
amplifier produces a lot of heat, so
decent ventilation is a must.
The original Quad II mono produced
around 15W output but this new one is
much stronger, registering 80W. That
kind of output from a valve amp is good
going and means this monobloc is at
home driving a wide range of speakers.
Given a few days to settle, this
pairing produces a sound with plenty
of appeal. The combination has a sweet,
full-bodied balance that sounds
even-handed and refined. It doesnt
come across as an analysis tool, rather
its for the enthusiast that just wants
to sit back and enjoy their music.
Listen to The Unthanks Here Comes
the Tender and these Quads bathe the
sound in a golden glow, bringing out the
beauty in the vocals and arranging the
instrumentation in a neat way. While not
the last word in openness or rhythmic
precision they have enough organisation
and drive to keep the listeners attention.
Listen to The Unthanks Here Comes the Tender
and these Quads bathe the sound in a golden
glow, bringing out the beauty in the vocals
78 www.whathifi.com
2 Protected species
The black cage can be removed to allow
valve replacement. Its a bit fiddly but Quad
provides a special screwdriver for the job. For
requirements are met.
Switch to Arvo Prts Litany and the
Quads continue to shine. They sound
subtle, smooth and define nuances well.
Theres no trace of harshness here. Its a
really easy listen, and we mean that in
the nicest way possible.
On the downside, theres no denying
the overall presentation offers a
somewhat sanitised version of the
music, which doesnt sit well with harder
hitting material such as Jay Zs Blueprint
3. Here, the lack of bite and dynamic
punch tempers our enjoyment.
Preamp limitations
It turns out that the preamp is at fault.
Its perfectly pleasant, but it holds back
the monoblocs, as a switch to pricier,
more capable alternatives such as the
Bryston BP26 and McIntoshs D100 shows.
Whether powering Quads ESL 2812s,
ProAcs D40/R or our reference ATC 50s
these monoblocs can now really shine,
turning in a robust, punchy performance
of real intensity. Theyre fine power amps.
However, that price tag of 6000 is
pretty hefty and puts these monoblocs
up against some stellar opposition in the
3 Ins and outs 4 Phono home
Despite the preamps functional, retro The socket marked Phono is, in fact, a line
appearance, it provides plenty of socket level input as standard. If you want an actual
options to make sure modern connection phono stage, you can specify a separate
module, which Quad will fit inside the unit.
4
form of Audio Researchs VS115 (if you TECH SPECS
want to stick to valves) or the likes of QC-TWENTY FOUR
Brystons 4B SST2 and Cyruss Mono X300 Type Preamp
if you dont. Against such rivals the Quad Inputs 5 x line-level,
is very good rather than great, lacking a 2 x tape loops
degree of transparency and detail. Outputs Preamp
But to dwell on comparisons with Dimensions (hwd)
contemporary kit doesnt seem quite 9 x 30 x 22cm
right for this Quad gear. Its an amplifier
II EIGHTY
combination for those that cherish
Type Monobloc
Quads past and want a taste of it without
Power 80W
buying equipment thats decades old.
Bridgeable No
Theres enough modern engineering Inputs Phono
here to really satisfy when it comes to Dimensions (hwd)
sound quality, yet this combination still 21 x 43 x 18cm
manages to give a real feel of the classic
equipment its based on. Job done, Quad.
The II eightys elegant
Quad QC-twenty four 1000 valve cage provides
crucial ventilation and
Rating protection for the valves
FOR Smooth, easy-going sound, particularly
suited to slower-paced music; cohesive
presentation; compact size; retro styling
AGAINST No remote; not for those that crave
excitement above all else
VERDICT This Quad preamp is a really pleasant
listen. It best suited for use with Quads valve
power amplifiers
Quad II eighty monoblocs 6000 per pair
Rating
FOR A solid and composed presentation;
plenty of refinement; good detail; even-handed
sound; dynamic and punchy delivery
AGAINST Unacceptable paint blemish on our
review sample; high price
VERDICT The Quad II eighty is a capable
monobloc amplifier that should be considered,
even by those that dont have a taste for retro

 
 






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Mc Intosh D100
McIntosh
D100
A flexible digital preamp from a US powerhouse
Profile
Price 3000
What makes it special? Its one of the more affordable ways into McIntosh ownership, and
delivers a large dose of the brands DNA
Tempted? A digital preamp from McIntosh? Yes, please
hen we think of McIntosh,
we think of massive blue-
tinted power meters fronting
appropriately oversized amplifiers that
usually sell for car money. Founded back
in 1949, this is an American brand with a
long, distinguished history and no
shortage of great products.
Despite a clear liking for retro, and the
use of valve technology for at least some
of its bewildering range of amplification,
this is one traditional hi-fi brand thats
not afraid to look to the future. Thats
where the D100 digital stereo
preamplifier comes in.
By McIntosh standards the D100 is
very much an entry-level product, but
that doesnt mean its a stripped-back
unit. Build quality is solid; robust-feeling
controls and the companys usual
black-glass front panel complement the
nicely finished casework. The overall
look is firmly traditional and very much
in the McIntosh mould, just like the
companys loyal fan base would have it.
Theres a characteristically blue
display to show the bit depth and
sampling rate of the signal received, as
well as the volume level. A welcome
addition is the 6.3mm headphone
output on the panel. Unusually, the
D100s output isnt muted when a pair of
phones is plugged in; it has to be muted
separately if you dont want to get any
sound out of the main speakers.
Its clear the companys engineers
have put some thought into the
headphone amplifiers performance, as
it sounds consistent with the main line-
80 www.whathifi.com
level outputs. We tried Grados SR325is
and AKGs K551s to good effect. Usually
headphone circuits, even on high-end
products (if theyre included at all), are an
afterthought and they sound it, often
lacking transparency and dynamics.
Move round the back and the D100
is well equipped. Theres the usual
complement of digital inputs including
USB, coaxial and optical, together with
fixed and variable line-level outputs in
single-ended and balanced XLR varieties.
DAC or preamp
The choice of these outputs means that
the D100 can be used as a conventional
outboard DAC plugged into the system
amplifier or, as makes most sense, as a
digital preamp.
Remove the lid and youll find a
spacious arrangement with separate
boards for the power supply, number
crunching circuitry and analogue output
stage. Take a look on the output stage
board and youll see a dedicated
headphone-amp circuit, which, in part at
least, accounts for the fine performance
of this output. Its not unusual to see the
headphone feed taken off the main
outputs with the minimum of finessing.
We used the D100 both as a stand-
alone DAC and a full-blown digital
preamp. Sources included our Naim
NDS streamer and Apple MacBook,
streaming a range of music files right up
to 24-bit/192kHz material. We tried the
DAC through all its inputs, and felt any
preferences were as much down to the
sources as they were to the D100.
Regardless of source the D100 has an TECH SPECS
appealing balance of agility and Integrated No
refinement. Play a 24-bit/192kHz version DAC Yes Outputs
of REMs Automatic for the People and XLR, RCA,
the McIntosh delivers a dynamic sound headphone
packed with detail. The presentation is Inputs 2 x coaxial
nicely layered, with each instrumental digital, 2 x optical
digital
strand having enough space to breathe
Finishes 1
while still gelling with the whole. Theres
Dimensions (hwd)
a slight sweetening of the sound, enough
10 x 45 x 41cm
to knock off some of the recordings
deliberately rough edges, but not so
much to temper the excitement or drive.
Move on to a CD rip of Orffs Carmina
Burana and the D100 shows a pleasingly
expansive soundstage: its surprisingly
wide and precisely populated, though
lacking that final degree of depth. Still,
its impressive, as is the preamps tonal
balance, which is even-handed enough
not to draw undue attention.
The Dead Weathers 60 Feet Tall is a
stern test of timing, speed and attack, and
the McIntosh does well. Its not the most
rhythmically precise performer, and
doesnt quite lock into the interplay
between instruments as well as the Naim
DAC or Chords talented Qute HD do, but
overall it does well enough to preserve
the energy and drama in the music.
With our reference Bryston electronics,
we preferred the McIntosh via its fixed-
level outputs. Theres a slight loss of
transparency caused by the more
complex signal path that plumbing in
the Bryston BP26 preamp brings, but
the sound has a weight that the D100
plugged directly into the power amp
doesnt have. We think the outcome of
 The characteristically
retro look hides an
array of future-
friendly circuitry

Take a look on the output stage board inside

the D100 and youll see a dedicated headphone-
amp circuit, which, in part at least, accounts
for the fine performance of this output

this comparison is likely to be system

dependent. Plus theres the better
value represented by having the
McIntosh perform both DAC and
preamp duties to consider.
The D100 is a fine product. Its well
equipped, nicely made and is one of the
more affordable ways into McIntosh
ownership. Sonically, its good for the
money rather than great, but theres still
enough talent here to deliver engaging,
informative results.
Making the right connections
1 Whether you think the
D100 looks awkwardly dated
or charmingly retro, these
connections which include
an infra-red socket allow you
to tuck the unit away out of
sight and control it via a
dedicated system controller.
2 As expected, the D100 will
accept full-fat 24-bit/192kHz
music streams through the
USB port. PCs will need special
driver software whereas
modern Macs wont. The
software can be downloaded
from McIntoshs website.
3 Twin optical and coaxial
inputs allow the D100 to form
part of a pretty complex
system. Unusually, even the
optical accepts 24-bit/192kHz
inputs. Typically, the optical
option is limited to 96kHz
sampling rates.
4 This McIntosh has both
fixed and variable line level
outputs in both single-ended
and balanced XLR flavours.
This means it can either plug
straight into your amplifier or
become the source hub. The
choice is yours.

Rating
FOR Refined and entertaining sound; agile and
detailed presentation; wide soundstage; fine
headphone performance; nice to use
AGAINST Lacks a little rhythmic punch; up
against some tough competition 4 4
1 2 3
VERDICT This entry-level McIntosh is a solid
and entertaining performer. Well featured, too

www.whathifi.com 81
 MOVIES + MUSIC + GAMES
PLAY LIST
The movies, music and games to test your system
Disc of the month...
Arnie picks up right where he left off
The Last Stand
Blu-ray
Out May 27
Camaro, and meets the trigger-
Special Features
- Deleted/Extended Scenes
- Making The Last Stand
- Cornfield Chaos: Scene breakdown
- Actor-Cam Anarchy with Johnny
Knoxville and Jaimie Alexander
- The Dinkum Firearm and Historic
Weaponry Museum tour
Specifications
Duration 107m
Audio English: DTS-HD
Master Audio 7.1
Picture 2.39:1, 1080p
82 www.whathifi.com
Arnold Schwarzenegger mutters
something about a quiet weekend.
He also happens to get the keys to
someones shiny red Chevrolet
happy owner of a firearms
museum. Meanwhile, a fugitive
drug lord with a thing for fast cars
makes for the Mexican border.
All the clichs and handy plot
devices are laid down in 10
minutes, ready for Arnies solo
big-screen return. Its a classic
Western tale with baddies coming
to town, and Arnies the sheriff.
And its as good as anyone could
reasonably hope. Its not golden
80s material like breaking
someones neck and following it
up with, dont disturb my friend,
hes dead tired but Arnies still
got what it takes.
Theres enough swearing and
plenty of violence. At one point
Arnie pushes a man off a roof
while shooting him in the face.
What hasnt changed is the screen
presence Schwarzenegger commands.
He still has that other-worldly charisma,
and his physique remains intimidating
The only thing missing is a bit of
gratuitous nudity, but that would
seem odd in todays far grittier
cinematic climate.
Theres even a pinch of decent
one-liners, which bring a smile to
the face even if Arnie doesnt spit
them out quite as easily as he used
to. He clearly needs a little more
time to readjust after his political
stint in California.
Imposing figure
What hasnt changed is the screen
presence that Schwarzenegger
commands. He still has that
other-worldly charisma, and his
physique remains intimidating.
Admittedly, he doesnt need to
try that hard. The Last Stand isnt
much of a last stand, because
everybody besides Arnie is almost
totally incompetent. Hes given
the spotlight in an almost reverent
manner, and theres never any real
sense of tension.
Instead, we get painfully useless
FBI agents and a forgettable villain
whose only plan is to be arrogant
and drive really fast.
Speaking of which, the DTS HD
Master Audio 7.1 soundtrack will
knock seven bells out of your
system. The roaring engine and
screaming tyres of a Corvette ZR1
punctuate the explosions, as well
as the guns and the giant Austrian
whos not afraid to use them.
Its a visual treat too, with a clear
picture and camerawork that wont
give you seizures. The climactic
scene sports car cat-and-mouse
in a cornfield offers plenty to test
motion and fine detail.
So its a successful comeback
for the Governator. Its not quite
clothes, boots and motorcycles,
but its a respectable return to the
big screen, and a fun way to spend
107 minutes. He said hed be back,
and now that he is, we cant wait to
see whats next.
 PLAYLIST

Spotify highlights Join us on Spotify tiny.cc/playlist2013

Atoms For Peace: Default
Three months in and Amok
still sounds great. And this
jittery slice of rocking electronica may
be the stand-out track.
Rainbow: Since You Been Gone
Big power-chords, unabashed
fist-pumps and a massive call-and-
response hollerer of a chorus. What
more do you want? Jam on it?
Nappy Brown: Two-Faced Woman
(And a Lyin Man) Without a doubt
the finest recording artist named
Napoleon who ever lived. This is a
fine example of his power.
Elvis Costello: Tramp the Dirt
Down There are other songs about
Margaret Thatcher, but none so
erudite or sophisticated. Rage honed
to a point as sharp as a stiletto.

GAMES, MOVIES
& FORTHCOMING
RELEASES
Music p84
>

Download, CD, vinyl Download, CD, vinyl

sort of shapes Prince might have
rejected as being a bit too sexual.
And the beat goes on
There are very few surprises in
Thri!!!er, and precious little variation
in approach or tempo. Still, !!! arent
the first band to be a one-trick pony,
and those who are partial to a bit of
sleazy-ish 120bpm good-time
no-brain dance music are well
served here. Get That Rhythm Right,
first single Slyd and Californiyeah
!!! are all hooky, infectious and more
Thr!!!er than a little groovesome.
Out now For a record thats so
unapologetically formulaic, though,
theres a surprising amount about
In !!!-land its always time to put on Thr!!!er thats a test for your system.
your disco trousers. Its always the Theres low-frequency extension,
early 80s, and Nile Rodgers has speed and timing, of course, but
always arrived to jam with Gang of midrange fidelity, high-end tonal
Four along with Sly and Robbie. In variation and rhythmic
!!!-land the sinuous bass-line is king. surefootedness are all essential too.
As far as blue-eyed, white-boy On the right system, this is a sleekly
punk/funk goes, !!! (its pronounced muscular recording particularly
chk chk chk apparently, if youre the the vinyl version.
forgiving or indulgent type) have
their schtick down. Thr!!!er is the fifth Specifications
album of a career that started with Duration 39m 45s
uncertain shuffling at the fringes of Standout track Get That Rhythm
the dance floor but is currently Right. Slapped bass and a chunky
front-and-centre, and throwing the beat time to party like its 1985.
FALL OUT BOY
Save Rock and Roll
Out now
deal of shouting) are in place, but at
A medium-sized deal for a decade
now (in America, at least) Fall Out
Boys return from 2009s indefinite
hiatus has been all-too predictable
ever since each members side-
project stiffed so ingloriously.
Its unclear from the title if Fall Out
Boy are here to save rock and roll or if
theyre simply pointing out a job that
needs doing. But its clear, from the
politely bludgeoning opener The
Phoenix to mildly peeved closer Save
Rock and Roll (which features a turn
from Elton John thats as incongruous
as they come) that if rock and roll
really does need saving, its going to
take a bit more bottle than Fall Out
Boy can muster.
More of the same
Thats because, despite the
five-year gap between albums, Fall
Out Boys musical palette hasnt
really evolved. Save Rock and Roll is
a bombastic, heavily tattooed yet
strangely mild-mannered record,
like Nine Inch Nails if Nine Inch Nails
had a vasectomy. All the elements
for rocknroll rebellion (big
choruses, angsty lyrics, overdriven
drums, monolithic melodies, a good
its heart Save Rock and Roll
wouldnt mind having membership
of the golf club.
Theres a degree of dynamism in
this recording thats at odds with
the rather compressed, radio-
friendly overall production, and as
such its a reasonable test of your
set-ups headroom. But its not
going to save rock and roll.
Specifications
Duration 42m 09s
Standout track Rat a Tat, in which
Courtney Love delivers the chaos
Save Rock and Roll is crying out for.

Listen to it this way Listen to it this way

The system The system

Rotel RA-10 350 Naim Nait 5i 875
The best sub-400 amp around, no question. Not a no-brainer at the price, but tailor-made to
Comes complete with an excellent phono stage handle the albums dynamism and low-end attack
Pro-Ject Debut Carbon 300 Audiolab 8200CD 800
Possibly the best pound-for-pound source of Detail. Precision. Drive. And a load of other talents
music currently available too. Whatevers on the disc, the Audiolab delivers
Wharfedale Diamond 121 230 Neat Petite SX 1250
Unfancy boxes, but for insight and entertainment Entirely sympathetic with their partnering
the Diamonds lead the field just now electronics, and a thrillingly balanced listen

www.whathifi.com 83
 MOVIES + MUSIC + GAMES
Movie shorts
Jack Reacher
Height jokes aside, its an enigmatic
and hard-hitting show from Tom
Cruise. Mix in a fairly intelligent plot
and some well-written action and you
have a solid, above-average thriller.
On-screen
System tester
Life of Pi
Blu-ray
Out now
of which is so insanely colourful its
A boy is lost at sea with a hyena, a
zebra, an orangutan and a Bengal
tiger named Richard Parker. Reality
and hallucination gradually merge,
with plenty of religious symbolism
and metaphors along the way.
This was meant to be an unfilmable
book, but it was only a matter of time
before somebody had a good crack at
it. Thats exactly what Ang Lee has
done, and its visually magnificent.
A scene where bioluminescent
plankton and jellyfish light up the
Watch it this way
The system
Panasonic TX-L47DT65
1600 500
Hugely capable 2013 television
Sony BDP-S790
200 1095
Cracking pictures, great sound
84 www.whathifi.com
Les Misrables
The constant singing might not
be for everyone, but theres no
denying that it is a visual symphony.
Its a good test of detail resolution for
your audio components, too.
night-time sea is up there with the
best from Avatar. Theres plenty of
similar eye-candy throughout, most
almost psychedelic. Its great in 3D.
Theres a little too much CGI, but
mostly its very impressive. The
tiger, in particular, is a pixelated
wonder, and the closest thing to
sticking an actual tiger on a boat.
Its a bit preachy though, and the
spirituality is rammed down your
throat slightly too far. The film also
suffers from a long run-time and
somewhat saggy pace.
Still, its one of the years biggest
spectacles. On a purely sensory
level, its a memorable experience.
Yamaha RX-V673
Our favourite AV amp at this price
B&W MT50
Stunning and stylish speaker package
True Blood Season Five
Once fairly intelligent, its more
about sex and violence nowadays. If
youre into your vampire dramas,
theres enough to sink your teeth into
even if its grown a little ridiculous.
Games
Army of Two: The Devils Cartel
PS3/Xbox 360 Out now
Dead Island: Riptide
PS3/Xbox 360 Out now
original Dead Island, but its a far less
Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2014
PS3/Xbox 360 Out now
The Walking Dead: Survival Instinct
PS3/Xbox 360/Wii U Out now
before he became a Good Guy. It
Quartet
This grey-haired comedy-drama
makes a good double bill with The
Best Exotic Marigold Hotel. Its more
than a little clichd but its endearing,
with some very good performances.
The two-player co-op shooting of
Army of Two was boring by the end of
the first game, so this third entry has
an uphill battle. It really doesnt get
far up that hill The Devils Cartel
looks decent and has the odd
enjoyable set piece, but playing it
is more of a chore than a thrill.
This is far from a departure from the
clumsy and buggy affair, and now all
of that weapon-making is more
worthwhile as your kit degrades and
breaks less quickly. That means
hitting more zombies with electrified
baseball bats and thats a good thing.
It may look like the same old Tiger
Woods game that we all know and are
a bit bored with, but this is actually
the most solid entry in the series for
years and includes some nice touches,
such as personalised swing styles and
the ability to play against golfing
legends from as far back as 1860.
Not to be confused with the excellent
The Walking Dead adventure game of
last year, this is a woefully shoddy
first-person shooter that sees you
playing the role of hillbilly Daryl Dixon
looks terrible, it plays worse, and you
really shouldnt buy it.

What we are waiting for...
Movies (Blu-ray)
Star Trek: Into Darkness (9th May)
Theres a creepy new villain, the sort
Benedict Cumberbatch was born to
play. Now with 50% more lens flares.
May in Hi-Def
The best on the box
Entertainment
Eurovision Song Contest 2013
Sat 18th May, BBC One HD
The greatest televisual event of
the year. Sorry, Simon Cowell, but
youve got nothing on Eurovision.
We dont know which bit is more
entertaining: the actual
performances or the voting
section where political allegiances
are flaunted. Now in its 58th year,
this years show will be aired from
Malm, Sweden, with Graham
Norton providing commentary
throughout the night. And with
Bonnie Tyler as the UK entry,
hopefully we wont be totally
eclipsed this year.
Drama
Hannibal
Sky Living HD, Tuesdays, 9pm
A TV series about Hannibal
Lecter? Sounds like sacrilege but
dont dismiss this so easily. Its set
Movies (Blu-ray)
Wreck-It Ralph (3rd June) A video
game bad guy gets sick of his job and
decides to escape to another game.
Think Toy Story meets Tron.
Dont know which is more entertaining:
the performances, or the voting section
where political allegiances are flaunted
as a prequel, with FBI criminal
profiler Will Graham (played by
Hugh Dancy) paired up with
forensics psychiatrist Dr Hannibal
Lecter on a difficult case that of a
cannibalistic serial killer. Along
with a tantalising recurring cast of
Laurence Fishburne, Gina Torres,
Eddie Izzard and Gillian
Anderson, its the doctors casting
that gets us interested: Danish
actor Mads Mikkelsen (Casino
Royales baddie Le Chiffre) is a
splendid choice, and wed tune
in just for him.
Game of Thrones
Sky Atlantic HD,
Mondays, 9pm
The third season is
well under way, with
the remaining kings
still battling for the
Iron Throne. An
allegiance between
Movies (Blu-ray)
A Good Day to Die Hard (10th June)
Tired of having really bad days in the
States, John McClane goes to Russia,
where he also has a really bad day.
A few leaked pictures from series six of
Mad Men show bolder outfits, bigger hair,
and no more fat-suit for Betty Francis
Houses Lannister and Tyrell forms
to protect Kings Landing; an army
of wildlings is marching towards
the Wall; Daenerys and her
fire-breathing dragons are closing
in from the east. Look out for the
seventh episode, The Bear and the
Maiden Fair, which airs on 13th
May. Its written by none other
than Game of Thrones author
George RR Martin himself.
Mad Men
Sky Atlantic HD,
Wednesdays, 10pm
Were nearing the end of
the era: not only is the
sixth season of Mad
Men reportedly
its penultimate,
but the show
timeline is also
coming to the
end of the 1960s.
We now know the
PLAYLIST
Movies (cinema)
Man of Steel (14th June) Superman
gets grim and serious-like in another
reboot thats definitely not been
influenced by The Dark Knight at all.
new season will be set in 1968,
and a few of the leaked pictures
weve seen show bolder outfits,
bigger hair, and no more fat-suit
for Betty Francis. Thats right, the
former Mrs Draper is back with a
vengeance, and we cant wait to
see what the writers have in store
for the rest of SCDP.
Doctor Who
BBC One HD, Saturdays, 6.15pm
Its the final three episodes of
series 7b, and each promises
blockbuster-style stories. Mark
Gatisss story The Crimson Horror
(4th May) is set in Victorian
Yorkshire, and told from the
perspective of Madam Vashtra,
Jenny and Strax. Fantasy writer
and geek god Neil Gaiman is
tasked with making the Cybermen
scary again with a theme park
setting in Nightmare in Silver
(11th May). And finally, the
as-yet-unnamed finale from
Steven Moffat promises the return
of River Song, new creepy villains
The Whispermen and a cliffhanger
that sets up the up-coming 50th
anniversary special.
Sport
2013 Formula 1 coverage
BBC One HD and Sky
Sports F1 HD
Were now into the European leg
of the 2013 season, starting off in
sunny Barcelona at the Circuit de
Catalunya on 12th May on the
BBC, before moving on to the glitz
and glamour of Monaco on 26th
May on Sky. The Monaco GP
remains a highlight of the F1 race
calendar, more for its stunning
location and celebrity race guests
than for its often predictable and
processional chase around an
impossibly sinuous circuit.
www.whathifi.com 85
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 The No.1 source of clear, expert and independent advice

BUYERS GUIDE
NEW
If youve bought a projector and
want to see it at its best, weve
got some suggestions for top
Ever wanted to bin the speaker
cable and invest in wireless
speakers? We give you tips on
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Blu-rays to really show it off what to look for when you buy

All the latest kit, Exciting new additions...

all the latest ratings

Welcome to the UKs best guide to TVs, hi-fi,
home cinema and mobile, with star ratings
for more than 1500 products.
Where other magazines rely on isolated HTC One
HTC has created a well-designed,
writers reviewing in a range of locations, our well thought-out smartphone both
inside and out p142
star ratings are decided by an expert team
of reviewers working together, in a state-of-
the-art testing facility.
Within this guide youll find all our favourite
four and five star products, including every
Award-winner, to help you pick the very best
kit, whatever your budget. Marantz Consolette
Apart from anything else, the
Consolettes physical design really demands
Kobina Monney, Buyers Guide Editor to be examined in the flesh. p124

Inside

LCD, LED & plasma TVs 94 RADIOS 109 SOUNDBARS 133 DIGITAL INTERCONNECTS 145
Home cinema HI-FI SPEAKERS 116 Network systems ANALOGUE INTERCONNECTS 146
BLU-RAY PLAYERS 97 STEREO AMPLIFIERS 121 MEDIA SERVERS 136 MAINS PRODUCTS 148
PROJECTORS 98 PREAMPS 122 MEDIA STREAMERS 136 SPEAKER CABLES 148
AV RECEIVERS & AMPLIFIER 100 POWER AMPS 123 SET-TOP BOXES 140 SPEAKER STANDS 150
SUBWOOFERS 101 iPOD DOCKS 124 Smartphones, tablets & MP3 players AV & HI-FI RACKS 151
SURROUND SPEAKERS 102 WIRELESS SPEAKERS 125 MUSIC/VIDEO PLAYERS 140 HEADPHONE AMPS 153
Hi-Fi Headphones 126 TABLETS 141 PHONO AMPS 153
CD PLAYERS 106 All-in-one systems SMARTPHONES 142 CARTRIDGES 153
DACs 107 STEREO SYSTEMS 130 Accessories
TURNTABLES 108 SURROUND SYSTEMS 132 HDMI CABLES 143 >

www.whathifi.com 89
 Your essential system set-ups GET THE

BEST BUYS
BEST KIT
FOR YOUR
BUDGET

BLU-RAY PLAYERS RECEIVERS SPEAKERS DISPLAYS CD PLAYERS AMPLIFIERS SPEAKERS

TOTA TOTA
1520L 810L

SONY BDP-S390 ONKYO TX-NR515 Q ACOUSTICS SONY MARANTZ ROTEL RA-10 Q ACOUSTICS
2000i 5.1 PACK KDL-32HX753 CD6004 2020i
90 250 350
Simply astonishing Now available for 600 580 310 Our stereo amp 150
performance and half its previous Our 2011 Award Nothing in its class A sound that makes Product of the Year Refined, exciting
pictures for less asking price, winner produces can hold a candle it one of the most has a level of control and detailed the
than 100. Smart this amp offers sound with to this, the 32in TV competitively and poise above and 2020is deliver an
functionality too: truly awesome impressive scale for Best Buy in our priced budget beyond what wed endlessly listenable
you cant go wrong precision and heft. movies and music. 2012 Awards. machines around. expect at the price. performance.

TOTA TOTA
3205L 2450L

PANASONIC YAMAHA RX-V673 DALI ZENSOR 5 5.1 SONY AUDIOLAB ARCAM A19 TANNOY DC6 T SE
DMP-BDT220 KDL-46HX853 8200CD
500 1300 650 1000
155 Our AV amp Product This is a brilliantly 1250 800 A refined amp with Purposeful looks
Great 3D pictures, a of the Year 2012, the realised speaker set- A superb Best Buy This player, with full-bodied tonal mate with a solid
solid online offering 673 entertains with up, and cracking that really shines its stunning sound, balance, this is a sound to produce
and stonking sound. big bold dynamics, value for money. when fed a high- great DAC and deeply impressive a pair of exciting,
At this price its fine timing and a Timing is confident, definition image. digital inputs, is a piece of hi-fi for agile and nuanced
a veritable steal. great deal of detail. rhythms natural. Brilliant big achievement. the money. floorstanders.

TOTA
7250L TOTA
8520L

SONY BDP-S790 PIONEER KEF R100 5.1 PANASONIC LEEMA ANTILA LEEMA TUCANA II PMC TWENTY 23
VSX-LX56 PT-AT6000E IIS ECO
200 2750 3425 2100
What a bargain! Not 1300 Best Buy for 2012, 3000 2995 A robust, powerful Theyre petite, but
only is this a superb Up-to-date spec the R100 5.1 is Superb in 2D, this Natural sound and yet subtle amplifier, these Best Buys
2D and 3D Blu-ray with a fine iPhone simply superb with projector also excels expert timing turn the Leemas broad are wonderfully
player, it is also the app for remote demanding film at 3D. Edges are a five-star player spread of talents expressive, with
first to upscale to 4K control plus great soundtracks but is sharp, pictures have into an even better makes it worth firm control and
ultra high definition. performance. great in stereo too. depth and stability. five-star player. every penny. superb detail.

Complete your home cinema system Grow your hi-fi system

SET-TOP BOXES COMPACT SPKRS FULL-SIZE SPKRS EQUIPMENT RACKS TURNTABLES RADIOS MICRO SYSTEMS
Sky+HD 1TB Tannoy HTS101 Q Acoustics 2000i Target CL430 Pro-ject Debut Pure One Flow Denon D-M39 DAB
250 500 5.1 Pack 600 188 Carbon 300 100 360
Samsung Monitor Audio MASS Dali Zensor 5 5.1 Atacama Eris Eco Rega RP3/ELYS2 Pure Revo Axis XS Ruark Audio R4i
SMT-S7800 200 800 1300 460 550 200 550
Humax DTR-T1000 B&W MT60D B&W CM9 Theatre Audiophilebase Rega RP6/Exact Arcam T32 Cyrus Streamline2
280 1950 4200 StarBase 1180 1000 480 1400
PROJECTORS SUBWOOFERS HDMI CABLES REMOTE CONTROLS TABLETS HEADPHONES AUDIO CABLES
BenQ W1200 B&W ASW610 Audioquest Pearl One For All Zapper Google Nexus 7 AKG K451 Audioquest FLX-
1000 400 26 10 160 (16GB) 80 SLiP 14/4 5.80/m
Epson B&W ASW610XP Wireworld Logitech Harmony Google Nexus 10 Grado Atlas Elements
EH-TW4400 2000 700 Chroma 6 60 One 125 390 (32GB) SR80i 110 Integra 45
Panasonic Velodyne SPL-1000 Chord Company Logitech Harmony Apple iPad (4th gen) Beyerdynamic Supra USB 2.0
PT-AT6000E 3000 Ultra 1400 Active HDMI 115 1000 280 480 (32GB) MMX 101 iE100 30

90 www.whathifi.com
  

   


 

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