Aurorasound lands at Expert Hifi (and it’s not just for show)

We could start this article by telling you that Aurorasound gear is handmade in Japan. That it uses rare NOS transistors and Lundahl transformers. That it’s won a Diapason d’Or and made audiophile hearts race for years.

We could. But honestly—you’ve read that kind of thing a dozen times already.

So why are we writing this?

Simple: Aurorasound has finally arrived at Expert Hifi. And not by accident. We couldn’t ignore them any longer. They tick all the boxes we care about:

• Handcrafted build quality with obsessive attention to detail

• A musicality that embarrasses gear ten times the price

• And above all, a strong, authentic identity—free from marketing hype

Take the VIDA MkII. Yes, it’s a phono stage. But not just a phono stage. It’s a gateway to your records—even the worn-out ones. It pulls out groove, breath, and emotion you thought were long gone. No gimmicks, no artificial gloss. Just music. Alive and intimate.

And the EQ-100? A tube-based phono equalizer that revives old recordings with such fidelity, it might make an archivist weep. A time machine for serious vinyl lovers.

That’s what Aurorasound is about: serious gear that doesn’t take itself too seriously. Just like us.

And the best part? We’re not talking about one or two showpieces here. We’ve gone all in. Here’s what you can now find at Expert Hifi:

• PADA-300B – 300B tube power amp for that sweet, timeless sound

• PREDA-III – a line preamp that’s as transparent as it gets

• VIDA Supreme – their ultimate phono stage, for the true believers

• HFSA-01 – compact tube integrated amp with charm for days

• VIDA MkII – a modern classic, and an absolute must-hear

• VIDA-prima – same soul, friendlier price

• EQ-100 – for those who collect records from every era

• AFE-10, AFE-11, AFE-12 – EQ modules for vintage playback precision

So if you thought high-end had to sparkle like a Christmas tree, let Aurorasound whisper something different in your ear.

Now available at Expert Hifi. Bring your ears. And your records. You might not recognize them anymore.