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Audio-Art ElectroAcoustics Model I Bookshelf Loudspeakers
Speakers Audio Art 2 views

Audio-Art ElectroAcoustics Model I Bookshelf Loudspeakers

USD$105 AUD$147
Condition
Very good
Location
VIC, AU
Seller
Misternavi
Source
StereoNET
Posted
2 Aug 2024
Last seen
29 May 2026

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Seller's Description

Audio-Art ElectroAcoustics Model I Bookshelf Loudspeakers i Can't find much information about these speakers. I purchased them out of curiosity off facebook market place a few years ago. I was going to use them as desk top near fields  but ended up with a tiny table that doesn't fit these speakers. Made in Victoria Date: Unknown  H: 29cm D:27cm without grills W: 19cm In very good condition, Crossover is high quality components. Not sure who made the drivers.   Sound: Neutral. They like a bit of power. I think they sound better with higher power amps.    Speakers can be boxed up to post Austral

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About Audio Art

Audio Art is an obscure hi-fi brand with no verifiable high-confidence details on its origin, heritage, or market position from established sources. Multiple entities share similar names, such as Audio Art Cable (a small U.S.-based cable maker founded around 2005 in San Diego by Rob Fritz, noted for hand-made, reasonably priced high-end interconnects, speaker cables, and power cords), but none align clearly as a prominent audio/hi-fi manufacturer. Without reliable founding year, country, or notable founder, comprehensive coverage remains impossible.

The brand lacks a defined product focus in credible records. References hint at niche cables emphasizing cryogenic treatment and performance in mid-tier high-end systems, with isolated mentions of speakers from an Australian outfit called Audio Art Electroacoustics (possibly Victoria-based, producing passive near-field models). No consistent lineup emerges for amplifiers, turntables, DACs, headphones, or other categories.

Its reputation is equally unestablished, appearing as a boutique or enthusiast-level player at best, not high-end, mid-tier, or vintage-collector status. Reviews praise accessible cables for value, but the brand evades mainstream hi-fi directories, suggesting niche appeal or limited distribution rather than market leadership. Knowledgeable buyers should seek direct vendor confirmation before considering purchases.

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