I'm using a Red Wine Audio 30.2 integrated. Its a wonderful match.
I got them from Tony Minasian through Acoustic Image in Studio City, Ca.
Elliot Midwood is the proprietor of the shop and both are the best to deal with. 818-762-1501 is the number for Acoustic Image, if you are interested.
When I first auditioned them, it was at Acoustic Image. When I came back to pick up a CD that I left there, the LA/OC audiohile society was present for a demo of both the TL-D1 and the TL-M1 and let me tell you, if I had $37K laying around, I would have bought them on the spot! As great as the TL-D1 is, the TL-M1 is of a much larger scale and you simply fall into them as you listen. They both have the same 'house' sound. That is not to imply that they are built within the same limitations as others normally do, but the approach and execution are the same. That is to say, they both have a most natural sound that begs you to just give up and listen. The M1 just has a larger scale to it. The TL-D1 is perfect for my humble abode.
And, no, this is not an add, just joyful effusing on my part.
By the way, when I first auditioned them, Tony was using an old Audiolab integrated that shouldn't have sounded as great as it did. But it did.
He believes that as long as the two transducers in the chain are done right (microphone and speaker), what goes between doesn't have to be so exotic.
I think he's onto something here.
I got them from Tony Minasian through Acoustic Image in Studio City, Ca.
Elliot Midwood is the proprietor of the shop and both are the best to deal with. 818-762-1501 is the number for Acoustic Image, if you are interested.
When I first auditioned them, it was at Acoustic Image. When I came back to pick up a CD that I left there, the LA/OC audiohile society was present for a demo of both the TL-D1 and the TL-M1 and let me tell you, if I had $37K laying around, I would have bought them on the spot! As great as the TL-D1 is, the TL-M1 is of a much larger scale and you simply fall into them as you listen. They both have the same 'house' sound. That is not to imply that they are built within the same limitations as others normally do, but the approach and execution are the same. That is to say, they both have a most natural sound that begs you to just give up and listen. The M1 just has a larger scale to it. The TL-D1 is perfect for my humble abode.
And, no, this is not an add, just joyful effusing on my part.
By the way, when I first auditioned them, Tony was using an old Audiolab integrated that shouldn't have sounded as great as it did. But it did.
He believes that as long as the two transducers in the chain are done right (microphone and speaker), what goes between doesn't have to be so exotic.
I think he's onto something here.