Tivoli Audio
Tivoli looks like slick sound from the aesthetic alone. If you’re in the exploratory mood and want to stray away from big brands like Bose, consider Tivoli Audio. While the pricing is a tad higher (comparable to Bose), the products are a new take on function and lifestyle. Despite just recently getting off the market for an iPod dock for home, the iPal and other portable audio devices have me starry eyed.
The wood devices pictured above are NetWorks Global Audio Systems, Internet Radio players with more than 13,000 radio channels (who knew). The downside – it costs a fortune at about $700 each. Something about this internet radio is blowing up huge and I’m hoping to learn more.
As for the iPal? A little more wallet-friendly, $249.99 – a rechargeable portable device that’s compatible with more than just the iPod.
What are your picks when it comes to audio?
> images from tivoliaudio.com
Tivoli has been in the radio market before there was a TV in every house. They’re great products and are priced for the audiophile rather than the average consumer. For equally delicious sound try stereo components from NAD, Arcam, and speakers from (Canadian?) Totem. And if you’ve got lottery or drug money to blow on some killer sound, try McIntosh for a stereo that’ll knock your knickers off.
hello, I’d like to ask when you think the model networks go will come out. looking like a songbook, it adds internet and dab radio in a portable shape.
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