![]() ![]() He'd have pointed to the No.331's and No.333's positive reviews in this magazine (Vol.19 Nos.1 and 12, respectively) and their Class A standings in "Recommended Components." He'd mention that the No.334 uses components and technologies derived from the $19,950/pair Mark Levinson No.33H monoblock (reviewed in Vol.21 No.1), which won Stereophile's 1998 Joint Amplification Component of the Year award. Even if he had been a No.331 owner, my father would have wasted no time in purchasing the 25% more expensive No.334. The 125Wpc No.334 is the second generation-introduced four years after its predecessor, the 100Wpc No.331-of the company's smallest 300-series dual-monaural amplifier. (I often thought he took more pleasure from giving to us than he did from getting his own.)ĭad would have loved the new Mark Levinson No.334 amplifier. He'd buy one for himself, and sometimes he'd give me and my three brothers one of our own for a birthday or Christmas gift. He'd be even more eager to buy an updated version of what he already had, particularly if this meant there was a story to tell. As soon as he heard about a new Polaroid camera, or a new weather radio, tape recorder, or color television, he'd go shopping. ![]() My father could not resist buying electronic and photographic gear. ![]()
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