Home
Up NextAstell & Kern A&norma SR25 Digital Audio Player Preview

See the complete review for the Klipsch Cornwall IV Speaker.

The Klipsch Cornwall IV speakers are a highly evolved revision of Klipsch’s classic Cornwall design.

Klipsch Cornwall IV Speaker

Secrets Sponsor

The list of new or modified features includes the tweeter horn, the tweeter phase plug, the midrange horn, the crossover, and the ports that now include the Tractix design. And how do all these changes work? This version of the Cornwall is the best that Klipsch has produced. Despite the speaker’s reluctance to do very low bass and its propensity for telling you clearly of any shortcomings your electronics may have, the Klipsch Cornwall IV is a speaker that is well worth its asking price. See all details in my upcoming full review.

See the complete review for the Klipsch Cornwall IV Speaker.

Secrets Sponsor

See LatestQuad Revela 2 Floor-standing Speaker Review.

Previous ArticleSteinway Lyngdorf to introduce HDMI 2.1 in flagship home cinema processors
Next ArticleCheap Wireless Audio With An Older Receiver Amplifier

I learned to play the guitar in high school, hoping to persuade Berma Sanchez to date me, but alas, no such luck! In the late 1970s, a neighbor who was the station engineer for the local PBS network took me under his wing and taught me the electronics of audio reproduction. Throughout college, I used that knowledge to modify Dynaco vacuum tube equipment for friends. After graduation from LSU, I took a job in the chemical manufacturing industry, learning about industrial hygiene and the mechanics of hearing. In the 1990s I learned to write, initially as the newsletter editor for my local Safety Engineering chapter. In the early 2000s, I had my first book published (I’m now working on my third). A few years ago, the Secrets of Home Theater and High Fidelity website issued a call for authors. I responded and was excited to be selected. Over the years, I’ve published a number of equipment reviews and am honored, in 2019, to be given the title of “Senior Editor.” But none of the above offers the “why” of my interest in home audio. My musical tastes are highly diverse, and my love of music (acquired probably in the church choir of Grace Baptist Church) has been passed on to my daughter, who got her B.S. degree in music and her M.S. in violin performance and music education before being switching gears and then going on to graduate from Harvard Law. Although the majority of my extended group of friends and family prefer hobbies such as hunting, fishing, football games, etc., I’ve found that I still greatly enjoy time with my audio system and discovering new music. At some time in the fairly near future, my hearing will decline and I’ll no longer be able to listen analytically. But so long as my audiograms show acute hearing, I’ll keep doing what I enjoy best - listening to wonderful music and sharing my thoughts and impressions with like-minded friends.

Related Posts