Promising a sonic experience like no other, Vivid Audio has unveiled the Moya M1, a super-premium stereo loudspeaker boasting the kind of attention to detail and engineering precision, you’d expect of its £400,000 price tag.
The Moya M1 isn’t just a Hi-Fi component; it’s a work of art. Each component is engineered and hand-assembled to exacting standards, ensuring a level of craftsmanship that’s second to none.
From its imposing, monumental design to its precision-engineered drivers, every aspect of the Moya M1 reflects Vivid Audio’s unwavering audio ambition.
Each component is engineered and hand-assembled to exacting standards, ensuring a level of craftsmanship that’s second to none…
At the heart of the Moya M1 lies a 5-way, 13-driver system designed and hand-manufactured entirely in-house from Vivid’s signature carbon-reinforced sandwich composite. This cutting-edge construction ensures supreme rigidity and resonance control.
The Moya M1 also utilises an enhanced low-frequency design, incorporating four extensively braced bass enclosures with aerodynamically optimised reaction-cancelling ports.
Each module houses two proprietary C225-100H alloy diaphragm drivers arranged in a horizontally opposed configuration, said to ensure exceptional low-end linearity and minimal cabinet vibration.
Complementing the bass drivers are two front-firing C175-76 carbon fibre reinforced mid-bass drivers, a single C100SCu carbon-fibre reinforced mid-range driver, and diamond-like coated aluminium alloy tweeters.
Of course, such extreme audio comes at a price. With a stratospheric RRP, the Moya M1 is hardware exotica reserved for the most discerning audiophiles. For the same cash, one could purchase a Maserati speedster, small yacht, or even a second bolt hole – but for those music lovers who demand nothing but the best, the Moya M1 could represent the ultimate investment in audio perfection.
Marantz has refreshed its entry-level Hi-Fi range with the launch of the Model 70 integrated amplifier and CD 70 player, successors to the award-winning PM6007 and CD6007. The new components combine the brand’s familiar warm, detailed sound with contemporary connectivity, and adopt Marantz’s latest design language – which to be honest, is gorgeous – with…
The right Father’s Day gift isn’t always about extravagance, it’s about the gesture. A well-chosen gift says: I know what you love. And yes, I noticed that your favourite aftershave ran out three months ago. In this guide, we’ve done the hard work for you, scouring the shelves, scrolling the sites, and calling in a…
Ruark Audio has unveiled the R710 Music Console and Talisman-R floorstanding speakers at this week’s Vienna High End Hi-Fi Show, marking a major launch for the British brand as it celebrates 40 years in audio. Finished in either Fused Walnut veneer or Satin Charcoal lacquer, both lean heavily into furniture-grade presentation and tactile operation, without…
The Luxe Review 
Promising a sonic experience like no other, Vivid Audio has unveiled the Moya M1, a super-premium stereo loudspeaker boasting the kind of attention to detail and engineering precision, you’d expect of its £400,000 price tag.
The Moya M1 isn’t just a Hi-Fi component; it’s a work of art. Each component is engineered and hand-assembled to exacting standards, ensuring a level of craftsmanship that’s second to none.
From its imposing, monumental design to its precision-engineered drivers, every aspect of the Moya M1 reflects Vivid Audio’s unwavering audio ambition.
At the heart of the Moya M1 lies a 5-way, 13-driver system designed and hand-manufactured entirely in-house from Vivid’s signature carbon-reinforced sandwich composite. This cutting-edge construction ensures supreme rigidity and resonance control.
The Moya M1 also utilises an enhanced low-frequency design, incorporating four extensively braced bass enclosures with aerodynamically optimised reaction-cancelling ports.
Each module houses two proprietary C225-100H alloy diaphragm drivers arranged in a horizontally opposed configuration, said to ensure exceptional low-end linearity and minimal cabinet vibration.
Complementing the bass drivers are two front-firing C175-76 carbon fibre reinforced mid-bass drivers, a single C100SCu carbon-fibre reinforced mid-range driver, and diamond-like coated aluminium alloy tweeters.
Of course, such extreme audio comes at a price. With a stratospheric RRP, the Moya M1 is hardware exotica reserved for the most discerning audiophiles. For the same cash, one could purchase a Maserati speedster, small yacht, or even a second bolt hole – but for those music lovers who demand nothing but the best, the Moya M1 could represent the ultimate investment in audio perfection.
Marantz refreshes best-selling Hi-Fi range with stylish Model 70 amp and CD 70 player
Marantz has refreshed its entry-level Hi-Fi range with the launch of the Model 70 integrated amplifier and CD 70 player, successors to the award-winning PM6007 and CD6007. The new components combine the brand’s familiar warm, detailed sound with contemporary connectivity, and adopt Marantz’s latest design language – which to be honest, is gorgeous – with…
61 of the best luxury Father’s Day gifts: watches, booze, fashion, experiences and tech treats
The right Father’s Day gift isn’t always about extravagance, it’s about the gesture. A well-chosen gift says: I know what you love. And yes, I noticed that your favourite aftershave ran out three months ago. In this guide, we’ve done the hard work for you, scouring the shelves, scrolling the sites, and calling in a…
CD meets streaming: Ruark launches R710 Music Console and Talisman-R speakers
Ruark Audio has unveiled the R710 Music Console and Talisman-R floorstanding speakers at this week’s Vienna High End Hi-Fi Show, marking a major launch for the British brand as it celebrates 40 years in audio. Finished in either Fused Walnut veneer or Satin Charcoal lacquer, both lean heavily into furniture-grade presentation and tactile operation, without…
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