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Audiophile Electronics -> Modwright
The Modwright 36.5 is a remote-controlled, fully balanced tube preamplifier. It works very well with all types or amplifiers, be they tube, solid state or class D. They offer up a musical sound that is not overly syrupy, but very neutral with just enough of that "tube magic" in the midrange to give life to one's audio system. It is extremely quiet in its operation. With this ultra low noise floor, musical nuances are effortlessly portrayed and heard. The circuit is a zero-feedback, class-A cathode bias Mu-type circuit designed by Alan Kimmel (no relation to Jimmy).
The power supply is huge. What you would normally find in an audiophile quality power amplifier. Modwright knows power supplies through their years of experience modding them on CD players. They understand that a powerful, low noise power supply is critical in getting the sound right in any component. For more information on the Modwright 36.5, and to purchase, visit our partner TweekGeek.com ->
Dagogo Review of the Modwright 36.5 preamp
The Modwright KWA 150 is a fully balanced, dual differentially designed solid state power amplifier. Capable of 150 watts per channel output in stereo mode and 300 watts per channes in mono configuration. Dan's goal with the KWA 150 was to create an amp that had the dynamics, punch and extension of solid state amplification, but with the warmth and ambiance of tube amplification. He has hit the mark with the KWA 150. For More information, and to purchase the KWA 150 visit our partner TweekGeek.com ->
Modwright electronics are a perfect match to Reference 3A loudspeakers as well.
AudiophileMusicDownloads (AMD for short) has partnered with high performance audio retailer Tweek Geek to help equip you with everything you need to play back high resolution audio files the way they were meant to be heard. The people at Tweek Geek are friendly, unpretentious and offer great advice whether you are just getting started with high quality music playback, or if you're an old crusty dude from the days when vinyl was king (and still sounds great by the way!).