A hi-res player that deliberately can’t stream, an iPod Nano body built around a DAC, and apps that pull your attention off the glass and into your ears.
Wrensilva's most affordable record console, now finished in white oak
→ wrensilva.com
A click-wheel music player that remembers the iPod
→ fosiaudio.com
A native macOS music player from a developer who wanted iTunes back
→ github.com
A lossless player for people who still own their music
→ testflight.apple.com
McIntosh's first tube integrated amp in a decade, with glowing blue meters
→ mcintoshlabs.com
Six tubes, Class A, and a price that doesn't start with a comma
→ gearpatrol.com
50mm drivers and a detachable cable for thirty-nine dollars
→ gearpatrol.com
A $200 belt-drive turntable that now watches its own speed
→ gearpatrol.com
The Legend of Zelda's scores, reworked as modern jazz
→ casimirliberski.bandcamp.com
A soundbase built to sit under a turntable without shaking it
→ victrola.com
A photo with up to 60 seconds of sound stitched to it
→ apps.apple.com
Eight minutes of NASA's own Artemis II footage, scored
→ youtube.com
An ambient mixer where you drag sounds into place around your head
→ apps.apple.com
An EPUB reader with on-device narration and a free library of public-domain classics
→ heard.quest
A hi-res music player that deliberately can't stream
→ en.shanling.com