Goldmund Telos 590 Nextgen II

Goldmund Telos 590 Nextgen Ii. Goldmund Telos 590 Nextgen II (retail 38000) Photo 3631201 Canuck For one thing, it doesn't have all the unlimited power and voltage of these state-of-the-art monsters Integrates the latest amplification technology developed by Goldmund engineers

If you want an integrated amp to reveal the liberties that the Mark Levinson No.585 takes in pursuit of an easy life, look no further than the Goldmund Telos 590 Nextgen ($25,000) Call it a light golden glow or the soft white of a 2700 on the Kelvin color temperature scale, quite uniquely combined with an above-average definition, power and musical insight.

Goldmund Telos 590 Nextgen II review What HiFi?

Of the three expensive amps on test here, the Goldmund is both the most affordable and by far the lightest on facilities, with none of. In terms of tonal balance, this Telos 590 NextGen II belongs to the somewhat warmer and more saturated tuned amplifiers Among these two, the Goldmund straddles the middle path, taking some of the other amps' best features to make for a presentation that is immediately satisfying

Goldmund Telos 590 NextGen II Review International. No, it is not the full equal of my reference solid-state amps and preamps from Soulution, Constellation, and MBL While the product's name is certainly a mouthful, the Telos 590 Nextgen II promises high-end enthusiasts all the sonic benefits of a traditional purist separates approach but packs preamplifier, power, digital module and a carefully honed power supply all in a single.

Goldmund Telos 590 Nextgen II Integrated Amplifier The Absolute Sound. Year after year, circuit after circuit, the characteristics that give Goldmund units more transparency, energy, linearity, openness and stability, have been successfully maintained and improved In direct comparison with an exceptional preamp and amp that cost more than four times as much as it does, the $30k Goldmund Telos 590 Nextgen II didn't just hold its own; it excelled, particularly in the bottom octaves, where it killed