(10 votes, average: 2.80 out of 5)

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(9 votes, average: 4.67 out of 5)
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Well, after reviewing couple of tubes here, I decided to go for a tube audio preamplifier I have recently acquired. And it isn’t the ordinary one but as its name suggests, full-tube based from the power supply to the gain stage with zero feedback made in strictly point-point technique. Chassis is carefully made from steel and zinc-plated before painting. Front plate is engraved in brass, highly polished, nickel plated.

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(19 votes, average: 2.84 out of 5)

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(10 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)

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Another great review from Frank – Read UP

(18 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)

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Great write up about this cool amp! Read NOW

(8 votes, average: 3.50 out of 5)

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When things need to be done on budget – this might be one of the best headphone amps out there. Simple design and enough drive to move evenstubbornheadphones.

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(11 votes, average: 3.82 out of 5)

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(14 votes, average: 4.57 out of 5)

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The H.H. Scott LK-150 is a truly captivating piece of high-fidelity engineering. Aesthetically and physically, the amplifier is a marvel; its output transformers are exceptionally large—surpassing even those of the McIntosh MC 275—and are arguably the most substantial ever utilized in a KT88-based design. Following a restoration that included replacing the original capacitors with Solen FastCaps, the performance was immediate and arresting. Despite the use of relatively budget-friendly components, the LK-150 manages to outperform the MC 275 in several key sonic categories.

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Great article on McIntosh 275 and about tube amps in general.

“Most solid-state amps are like frozen food—the texture is destroyed. ”

Stereophile McIntosh 275