Wait a minute, you're on the PA amplifiers page, what's Hi-Fi got to do with that? We believe: Hi-Fi amplifiers can often be an alternative to a PA, depending on where they are used. Let's take an objective look at what Hi-Fi actually is:
Hi-Fi is short for High Fidelity. This in turn refers to the reproduction of audio with little to no noise, without modifications and distortion. The playback is as close as possible to the original, i.e. as it was recorded, mixed and mastered in the recording studio. In essence, Hi-Fi amplifiers and speakers are devices designed to reproduce audio signals as faithfully as possible. Fun fact: Hi-Fi is a development based directly on the needs of users. As early as 1930, the entrepreneur and amateur violinist Avery Fisher had the vision of a radio that could play back an orchestral recording as if you were in the same room. As true to the original as possible. To do this, he began experimenting with different loudspeaker housings. The production of Hi-Fi speakers can therefore be quite elaborate if the product developer is serious (and we never mess around when it comes to sound): high-quality materials for the loudspeaker housings that produce few resonances and good electronics that produce little noise.