"You have pretty much isolated the system from structural interference, unless you live on an active fault line in a war zone.” Read more here.

Monza equipment support system review in HiFi+ by Alan Sircom “The Monza not only brings a wider range of listening levels to the mix, however; your system just hangs together better.” Read the full review here.

Why? That's the question that many will ask about the new Grand Prix Monza equipment rack, prices for which start at $19,000 for a four-tier, 42"-tall rack and can even stretch to $29,500 for my review sample, which comprises a double-width, fourtier, 42"-tall rack (two side-by-side stacks of four shelves each) with two matching Monza amp stands. Why spend all that money when a solid oak table, built-in shelving, or Great Aunt Tillie's antique cabinet might do the trick

The Audio Beat's Roy Gregory's dispatch from Munich spotlights Grand Prix Audio's latest foray to raise the bar for component support performance. Read full post here.

Stereophile Magazine highlights Grand Prix Audio's new Monza Isolation System, debuted at High End Munich 2019. Read Stereophile's post from Munich here.

Partnering with Apertura and CH Precision, Grand Prix Audio introduced the new Monaco Isolation System and custom-colored Monaco 2.0 turntable at this year's Munich High End See MY-HiEND post here. See Hifi Pig's "Bird's Eye View Part 1" dispatch here. See HiFi Advice's show report here.

Grand Prix Audio was pleased to exhibit with Jeff Rowland Design Group, Cardas Audio, and Vivid Audio at AXPONA 2019, where we showcased the Monaco 2.0 turntable and Monaco Isolation System. Read Jason Victor Serinus's dispatch from Chicago for Stereophile: AXPONA 19

Grand Prix Audio's new Apex XL isolation footers reviewed by Alan Sircom in HiFi+: "...what Apex does, it does well and it does universally." "The goal of the Grand Prix Audio Apex is management of spurious energy, whether that energy originates from within the supported component, or is transmitted by the structure that supports it. It completes this task admirably, showing far more of what those components are doing by showing far less of the contrib