Audacity Brings Revo Audio to Australian Market

Scottish audio brand Revo Audio has just landed on the Australian market with its appointment of Audacity as the local distributor.
Known for its gorgeous designs, one of the first products to be brought into Australia will be the brand's flagship SuperConnect Stereo digital radio.

The SuperConnect Stereo is able to tune into over 36,000 radio stations worldwide via DAB, DAB+, FM and Wi-Fi internet radio, and it is also capable of wireless music playback from computers, music servers, Bluetooth playback and via music streaming platforms like Spotify or Amazon Music.
Made with a hand-selected wooden cabinet and finished with furniture-grade American walnut or matte paint, the SuperConnect Stereo uses two 3.5-inch Balanced Mode Radiator (BMR) speaker drivers that combine the best aspects of flat-panel and traditional speaker technologies to provide an immersive listening experience with wide sound dispersion.

An OLED display on the front shows additional information, and a joystick allows easy system control. An all-digital 30W Class-D amplifier powers the system and can be controlled via Revo Audio's UNDOK smartphone app.
Boyd Dainton, Director at Audacity Australia, told StereoNET:
We're excited to bring Revo Audio's range to Australians, the elegant design and FSC-certified walnut wood is an appealing aesthetic, with high-quality audio to match.
The SuperConnect Stereo will be priced at A$999, with the SuperConnect at A$799. The SuperCD music system will be priced at A$1,199 for CD fans, and the SuperSignal digital radio will retail at A$549. These products will begin shipping in Q4 2024 from hi-fi specialists and retailers.

Audacity debuted the Revo Audio product range at the recent StereoNET Melbourne Hi-Fi & AV Show, and attendees were very interested. There's still a lot of love for radio and affordable components.
For more information visit Revo Audio
Marc Rushton
StereoNET’s Founder and Publisher was born in England and raised on British Hi-Fi before moving to Australia. He developed an early love of music and playing bass guitar before discovering the studio and the other side of the mixing desk. After writing for print magazines, Marc saw the future in digital publishing and founded the first version of StereoNET in 1999.
Posted in: Lifestyle | Industry
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