TeslaAV.com @ SohnSound_Teck
Transcend the past gear to shape it anew—using the technology of today to reinterpret the vibrations and frequencies that once defined it.
specialize in the restoration of vintage HiFi gear and speakers
​​​Channeling electronics understanding to re-awaken the timeless vibrations that connect us to the frequencies of our musical past
Amplifier/Receiver checkup
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Visual inspection of internal components and wiring
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Internal dust removal and chassis cleaning
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Cleaning of pots, switches, and selectors
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DC offset and bias check / adjustment (as applicable)
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Power supply and protection circuit health check
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Basic functional and signal testing
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Final listening test under load
Repair Service-
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Fault diagnosis and isolation of failed or out-of-spec components
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Replacement of aged or failed electrolytic capacitors (signal and/or power supply as applicable)
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Use of high-quality, audio-grade or equal-spec replacement parts
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Reflow and repair of stressed or cracked solder joints
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Power supply stabilization and ripple/noise reduction
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Bias and DC offset adjustment after component replacement
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Full functional testing and listening verification
Tesla in Colorado Springs: Birthplace of Big Ideas
In 1899, Nikola Tesla chose Colorado Springs as the testing ground for his boldest ideas. Drawn by the region’s high altitude, dry air, and frequent lightning storms, he built a massive experimental lab on Knob Hill—complete with a 142-foot mast and a powerful magnifying transmitter capable of generating artificial lightning over 100 feet long.
During his time here, Tesla proved key concepts:
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Wireless power transmission — lighting bulbs without wires.
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Earth resonance — detecting what he believed were stationary electrical waves in the Earth.
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High-voltage discharge control — mastering artificial lightning.
He believed the Earth itself could carry power like a giant conductor, and Colorado Springs gave him the space to test that theory.
Tesla left the city confident he could scale up his vision. Back in New York, he began building the Wardenclyffe Tower, named after landowner James Warden, to create a global wireless energy and communication system—built on the very principles he explored under Pikes Peak’s skies.
