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n U F o r C E
likewise oboes from English horns. A good sound system allows you to make these
listening distinctions.
Soundstage. Another critically important measure of an audio system's quality is its
ability to project a convincing soundstage. Can you perceive its width and depth? Is it
realistically proportioned? Can you hear the venue as large or small? Is it clear to you
where the musicians perform within the soundstage? Depending on the style of recording,
our audiophile's sound system provides the answers. And of course the pleasures.
Speed. An audio system's superior speed produces crisp, clean attacks: a violin or
trumpet's edge, a drummer's rim shot, a marimba's wooden loveliness -
all those little
delights that mimic live music.
Bass. To return to trembling pavements and hard-pumping woofer cones, the
audiophile's guest will be pleasantly surprised to discover that a high-quality sound
system's low end is as tuneful and clean as the rest of the audio spectrum. Again, no
mud. Just lovely, well-defined sounds. A good audio system aims at naturalness.
Size. Good audio is not necessarily big audio. If you shop wisely, you need not spend a
fortune to achieve a high level of audio performance. With these pointers as a guide, the
newcomer has a good idea of what to listen for. The least expensive NuForce
components will more than satisfy modest applications. With our reference-grade
components serving as the culmination of all our efforts, our entire line answers to the
same ideal: accurate, vibrant, lifelike sound.
356 South Abbott Ave, Milpitas, CA 95035, USA· www.nuforce-icon.com • EMAIL: directsales@nuforce.com
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