Steve Morris, owner of Streamline HiFi with two consoles.
Streamline HiFi Premium Stereo Consoles with Tube Technology

Tahoe Quarterly

Building Heirlooms for Audiophiles

It’s a Tuesday morning and Truckee resident Steve Morris is sitting inside his woodshop, softly nodding his head.

Two Against Nature, Steely Dan’s Grammy Award-winning album, is pumping through nearby stereo speakers, reverberating the small room with snappy drumbeats and funky guitar licks.

Steve Morris, owner of Streamline HiFi with two consoles.

Tahoe Quarterly

Building Heirlooms for Audiophiles

It’s a Tuesday morning and Truckee resident Steve Morris is sitting inside his woodshop, softly nodding his head.

Two Against Nature, Steely Dan’s Grammy Award-winning album, is pumping through nearby stereo speakers, reverberating the small room with snappy drumbeats and funky guitar licks.

Rambler console in beautiful mountain home living room with snow filled mountains seen through window behind unit.
Streamline HiFi Premium Stereo Consoles with Tube Technology

PS Audio

Streamline HiFi’s Steve Morris: Bringing Audio Consoles Into the Modern Age

“For many of us, our first exposure to hi-fi was via our parents’ music systems, more often than not one of those big consoles that had a tuner, turntable, speakers and maybe even a TV and space for record and other storage. They were the centerpiece of the living room or family room. However, as the trend towards smaller audio products prevailed among the general public, and to the component-based systems seen in most audiophile installations, the large-console audio furniture fell out of favor.”

Rambler console in beautiful mountain home living room with snow filled mountains seen through window behind unit.

PS Audio

Streamline HiFi’s Steve Morris: Bringing Audio Consoles Into the Modern Age

“For many of us, our first exposure to hi-fi was via our parents’ music systems, more often than not one of those big consoles that had a tuner, turntable, speakers and maybe even a TV and space for record and other storage. They were the centerpiece of the living room or family room. However, as the trend towards smaller audio products prevailed among the general public, and to the component-based systems seen in most audiophile installations, the large-console audio furniture fell out of favor.”