When Japan was hit by the disastrous Tsunami and the Earthquake the world stood still with grief. The disasters were a major loss to life and limb, even their business suffered; nuclear reactors gave way to a new chemical destruction that rocked the whole of Japan. People have lost everything, their homes, loved ones and even their town where they once thrived and lived all thanks to the Chernobyl effect.

But we’ve always known the Japanese to be strong, determined, and very hardworking not forgetting their very demure nature. There was no setting them back, as most of us would say, “The show must go on!” symbolising just that they have introduced audiophiles called the Piano Forte. Manufactured by the well known Japanese firm Final Audio Design, these audiophiles are available in four ranges 16Ω/108dB to choose from.

These audiophiles are only for the elite, and they naturally cost a bomb. If you are looking for their cheapest range then you can look at their gold Plated Piano Forte VIII that comes at a reasonable price of $940. Although these are gold plated the main housing is brass, nevertheless if you want audiophiles that are unique, beautiful and simply sensational with their futuristic look then you could even go for their cheapest range.

In the mid price section is the Piano Forte IX that can be bought for $1,180. This particular one is made from stainless steel with a mirror finish to give it that glossy and lavish look.

Now if you want one that is a little more expensive then get the ion chrome copper plated X-CC Piano Forte that costs around $2,650. Rest assured these three versions are good value for your money, and music is crystal clear. However if the price is not your major concern, then take the most expensive chip from this range. The last and the most expensive in these audiophiles series is the Piano Forte X-G. Unfortunately the prices are not yet known for this range. These are made using chrome copper casing and comes complete with gold casing.