About the atlas
Jeremy Screeton
Owner and editor of Audio-Atlas · Northern California
I’m Jeremy Screeton, the person behind Audio-Atlas. I’m a technology professional and longtime audio enthusiast who enjoys understanding how equipment works together—and what it’s like to actually live with.
My experience includes owning and modifying vintage 1973 Klipsch La Scala speakers, including crossover and tweeter upgrades; experimenting with tube amplifiers and tube rolling; working with active crossovers; and building systems around digital streaming. I also enjoy troubleshooting noise, output levels, connections, and system compatibility.
That hands-on background shapes the direction of Audio-Atlas: useful information grounded in real equipment, clear explanations, and documented experience. As the site expands into equipment reviews, I want readers to understand the setup behind each listening impression. Firsthand observations, manufacturer specifications, and product research will be clearly distinguished.
Listening room and reference system · Review approach and disclosures · Hands-on reviews · Follow updates
A useful map, not a buying verdict.
Audio-Atlas is an informational directory of audio resources, companies, publications, communities, tools, and services. It is built to help curious listeners find and compare primary sources for themselves.
Inclusion is not an endorsement, recommendation, warranty, or claim of comparative quality. A listing or collection is not a substitute for checking current details with the organization itself.
Editorial practice
We publish concise, original descriptions and preserve the source pages used for review. Resources and curated collections are reviewed for their identity, type, category, canonical HTTPS URL, and basic metadata before publication.
Sites change. The atlas records an editorial snapshot, not a promise that a resource will remain available or unchanged.