Nova Physics
Can you play that from Memory?
The Memory Player Reviews and Awards, 2005 - 2008
|
Click HERE to read Clark Johnsen's announcing the debut of The Memory Player in 2005 in
Positive Feedback and his prediction that it will replace mechanical CD playback forever!~
Click HERE to see who was the first to discover and publish the potential of "Memory Playback" as an alternative
vehicle to play digital music in 2005, Clark Johnsen of "Positive Feedback" and give
The Memory Player his "Best of 2005" AWARD (scroll down to Clark Johnsen's choices)!~
Click HERE to read about The Memory Player's winning the "Publishers Choice"
and "Most Wanted Component" AWARD in 2006 from Clement Perry in The Stereo Times!~
Click HERE to read Arnis Balgalvis' REVIEW of The Memory Player in "Positive Feedback" (2006)!~
Click HERE to read Greg Petan's (Editor) REVIEW of The MemoryPlayer in "The Stereo Times" (2006)!~
Click HERE to read Don Shaulis' REVIEW of The Memory Player in "The Stereo Times" (2007)
Click HERE to read Clement Perry's (Publisher) full REVIEW of The Memory Player in
"The Stereo Times", 2007!~
Click HERE to read the TWO FULL REVIEWS of The Memory Player by Robert Hart &
Alan Eichenbaum of The Audio Tweakers in Positive Feedback, Issue 30, Clark Johnsen's Diaries, April,
2007!~
Click HERE to read about The Memory Player's winning the"Most Wanted Components Award" in The Stereo
Times for 2007! By Don Shaulis
Click HERE to read the most recent review of The Memory Player in Positive Feedback review from Clark
Johnsen, 2008!~
Click HERE to read the most recent award for The Memory Player AGAIN winning the prestigious
"Most Wanted Component" award from The Stereo Times from Mitch Moreno, 2008 - The FOURTH
consecutive year it has won this most prestigious of High End Audio's awards!~




Most Wanted Component The Stereo Times 2005
|
Most Wanted Component The Stereo Times 2006
|
Most Wanted Component The Stereo Times 2007
|
Most Wanted Component The Stereo Times 2008
|
Exhibits featuring The Memory Player have won the following critical acclaim!
|
Critic's Corner
NYC Show Impressions
Posted by dave garretson (A) on May 12, 2007 at 11:12:29
This was my first hi-end show & quite a revelation. It's
good to see 2-channel audio alive and well in a dedicated
show. But I was disappointed by the sound in many
rooms. I'm sure in some cases this was due to room
effects. Few exhibitors bothered with treatments, and it's
probably no coincidence that the few who did generally
sounded good.
Best in show: Scaena Iso-Linear Speakers with subs and
The Memory CD Player. The speakers are incredibly
airy, detailed, seamless & natural, with a silky treble and
magnificent grip on visceral LF.
Enjoy The Music
Stereophile Home Entertainment
2007 Hi-Fi and Home Theater Event
Report By Bill Gaw
Finally we come to the "Best Sound of the Show" as far as this
reviewer is concerned. George Bischoff along with several
others has developed a line of Line Array Speakers call Scaena.
In addition, if that were not enough, he has also developed the
best sounding CD player I've ever heard, the Nova Physics
Memory Player. He's taken CD playback through a computer
to high end audio standards.
Stereo Mojo
Rocky Mountain Audio Fest, 2007 and 2008 featuring The Memory Player
Best Sound of Show
|
Clement Perry, Rocky Mountain Audio Fest 2007
And then there was the sound which considering the majority of my past audio shows experiences was clearly a cut above. My first
stop was the Nova Physics Group's room (featuring The Memory Player) and the ubiquitous Behold electronics from Germany
driving the new Scaena line array speakers from Mark Porzilli of Pipedreams fame and as of late, the Nova Physics Group Memory
Player. As would be expected, partner George Bischoff was in good spirits and obviously proud of this latest creation. Playing an
opera with Choral accompaniment of unknown origins froze me in my seat. The stage carved out from behind the speakers was
staggering in its specificity. The fit and finish of these truly unique speakers is befitting its higher end, though not outrageous $44K
price tag.