VPI Industries was founded in 1978 by Sheila and Harry Weisfeld as a family-owned business, starting in Harry's basement when he created a record cleaning machine he couldn't afford to buy. The HW 16 record cleaning machine launched the company, followed by their first turntable, the HW 19, which customers still use after 40 years. Based in Cliffwood, New Jersey, VPI employs ten workers across two warehouse divisions with recent expansion adding 5000 square feet of additional space. Harry Weisfeld has retired but remains involved in design input, while his son Mat Weisfeld, formerly a teacher, became president and now leads the company full-time since 2011. VPI maintains its commitment to American manufacturing, using local employees and materials, and continues to innovate with recent launches like the VPI Forever Series Model One turntable at Capital Audiofest 2024.
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The Audio Video Show 2025 in Warsaw has evolved into one of Europe's largest and most significant hi-fi exhibitions, featuring over 2,000 square meters of displays.
The event showcased a blend of innovative audio equipment from both Polish manufacturers, such as Ferrum and Pylon, and international brands like Amphion and Hegel, highlighting global participation.
Notable demonstrations included Lorenzo Audio Labs' LM1 MK2 speakers, Uniwersum Reference horn speakers by hOrns, and the advanced Clarisys Audio Aria ribbon speakers.

The VPI Model One turntable introduces a future-proof design, allowing users to upgrade to Model Two or Three with new components.
Incorporating a three-point floating suspension system, it minimizes motor noise and vibrations for superior sound quality.
Built with a solid black ash body and a clear dust cover, it showcases an elegant, durable design.

Michell Audio announces two new high-end turntables: the Revolv (£3,995) and Gyro (£5,995), showcasing innovative engineering and design advancements.
Revolv features a precision-machined aluminum plinth, Delrin platter with brass weights, and freestanding motor system for enhanced sound quality and reduced vibrations.
Gyro introduces a 19mm aerospace-grade aluminum chassis, refined platter design, and AI-modeled vibration control for superior performance.
Vintage turntables are experiencing a resurgence, blending nostalgia with high-quality analog audio performance and unique craftsmanship.
The Thorens TD-125, a belt-driven turntable from the 1970s, offers electronic speed control and compatibility with cartridges like Denon DL-103.
The VPI HW-19 MK III features stainless steel chassis and vibration isolation, delivering high-end audio clarity and midrange articulation.
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