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G-Lab's uniquely styled Block amplifier deserves a nicer photo than I managed in its dark room so here is one from their website.
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Lampizator is another. DIY roots remain apparent in their fit'n'finish. This was one of the exhibits with closed-door demos. The only reason I made it in is because the Polish lady guarding the gate said "one minute". Anything longer than that and, sorry to say, I'm a goner. This happened with a number of rooms.
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I saw the Melodika banner in a hallway and took note of it as a Polish brand I was unfamiliar with. When I rummaged through my photo harvest post show, this room looked similar enough though not quite it. So it shall serve as a stand-in.
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As their Dariusz Grden explained, Mytek have a new 32/384 DAC on the drawing board but Warsaw highlighted the Manhattan DAC/pre/headfi multitasker.
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And quite a light show it was.
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Their banner had the website but Google came up empty when I entered it. Paana Audio showed a grounding station which was part of the Mytek/Sveda Audio system. |
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This room's preamp said Prusonowski Audio on the front, not so the wood-ensconced components. One suspects early days for their operator.
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Pylon Audio's affordable speakers had real cojones and in their diagonal setup made for a very convincing showing with modest electronics.
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The Sveda Audio exhibit was part of the Golden Tulip hotel which served as an across-the-road spill-over venue for exhibitors wanting larger rooms beyond the few which the Sobieski offers.
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Sveda Audio focus on the pro-audio market with their d'Appolito two-way monitors which here were augmented by two big subwoofers. Those wooden cylinders in the below picture are the mysterious Paana Audio grounding stations.
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