LOCAL SALE

SALE ANNOUNCEMENT WITH PREFERENCE TO LOCAL BUYERS (NORTHERN VA), THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

Available for sale is a personal collection of audiophile equipment that belonged to Bill Thalmann.  All items have been tested and are fully functional. We accept cash or PayPal. No checks are accepted. Shipping is available but will be billed directly to the customer. Please be aware that we are ONLY selling these items on Facebook Marketplace, US Audio Mart and Audiogon in an effort to sell locally.  Seller’s name is Freddy Jimenez/Avunir Technologies. We are also advertising on Facebook enthusiast groups to encourage direct sales. All sales are final.  Please use the form below if you are an interested buyer and we will follow up for further coordination. 

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$ 9,950

Technics SP-10 MK3 Bill Thalmann Special (SOLD)

Technics SP-10mk3 heavily modified with the most sought-after upgrades.

  • SP-10 MK3 Turntable with full replacement of all electrolytic caps and power supply diodes in 2023.  Dimensions: 21″ x 21″ x 8, weight 80-90 lbs.
  • 12” tone arm: Stax UA-70
  • 9” tone arm: Micro Seiki MA-505
  • Krebs anti-vibration mod installed ( https://krebsupgrade.com/ ). Structural changes made to the bearing support with spindle carefully cleaned and re oiled. This upgrade provides a lower noise floor, deeper low level detail retrieval, superior transients and decay along with a wider sense of drive and low frequency extension.
  • Custom Music Technology power transformer. Features OEM transformer voltage matching. This acts as an isolating transformer and prevents penetration of interference from mains from reaching the audio circuitry. The transformer has a much higher power reserve compared to factory, and a large filtration capability. What you hear is improved sound staging & imaging propelled by silent backgrounds, also making micro-detail more available to your ears.  Dimensions: 13″ x 27″ x 3.75″
  • A lead-lined plinth (base) made by Lead Console, model LWB-IIC with a cherry and flat black finish. These are very heavy (approximately 80-90lbs) with an undercoat of dampening material applied. The goal is to eliminate vibration/resonance from ever reaching the MK3. Mass loading the turntable is a way of getting its suspension / mountings resonant frequency down lower… – so the higher the mass the lower the resulting frequencies.
  • Yamamoto Sound Craft African ebony wood Headshell HS-1A ( read more at:  Yamamoto Headshells – Mockingbird Distribution LLC )
  • Micro Seiki H-808X Headshell 

About the Technics SP-10 MK3:  Known as the “end game’ turntable and greatest of all time. Released in Japan in 1982, is a highly-regarded “Golden Era” turntable with a reputation for quality. A salient feature of this turntable is the massive 10 kg platter, with an inertia moment of 1.1 tons/cm ^ 2. This turntable made its way into many professional settings which demanded the highest possible quality of turntable. The SP-10 MK3 achieved a phenomenal reputation. The SP-10 MK3’s exceptional sound and build quality is commonly expressed by critics as outstanding.

$ 1,499

H20-M250S Monoblock Amplifiers

These H20 M250S monoblock amplifiers have power, grip, extension, fast transients, inner/low level detail, and will simply surprise you by comparing their size to power ratio.  Please note that this is not the Signature model distinguished by their large transformers.  This amp is versatile with balanced and un-balanced inputs. One of the Ice modules have been replaced and each amp has six large capacitors installed in parallel to keep the footprint low. During our testing, we were impressed by how the sound, free from harmonic distortions and quick punchy bass.  We weren’t able to confirm any specifications about these amps other than the ICE Power modules which are 250W @ 4 ohms.

Each item is Bill Thalmann’s personal property, has been tested, and being sold as is.  We are willing to coordinate a test upon purchase if desired when picking up locally.  Shipping is available at the purchaser’s expense.

$ 2,350

Conrad Johnson MF-2300 - (Coming Soon)

This legendary solid-state amplifier needs very little introduction.  What makes this amplifier unique is that this is Bill Thalmann’s personal amplifier used to drive his set of Apogee Caliper Signature ribbon speakers.  Bill also performed several modifications to make the vocals sound more soft and rounded. The amplifier sounds amazing and is a go-to for audiophiles due to the round, full bass, great liquidity through the midrange, and silky highs.  This classic is rated 240 watts per channel with an amazing ability to deliver one-third more current into low-impedance loads (400 wpc into 4ohms). The amplifier was well maintained by Bill with some slight modifications to make it sound even better than the original.

 

SPECIFICATIONS:

Power: 240 watts per channel RMS, both channels driven into 8 ohms from 20Hz to 20KHz at no more than 1% total harmonic distortion or intermodulation distortion.
Sensitivity: 2.0 V to rated power.
Phase: Phase correct (non-inverting).
Frequency response: 20Hz to 20KHz +0, -.25dB
Hum and noise: 98dB below full power output.
Input impedance: 100K ohms.
Dimensions: MF2300 16.875D x 19W x 6.75H inches
Weight: MF2300 57 lbs.

The MF2300 uses all polystyrene capacitors in the audio circuit, machined gold-plated OFC input connectors, and premium-quality machined output binding posts. After two years, the MF2300 was improved by the use of Vishay resistors at critical points in the circuit, extending the open-loop frequency response of the circuit, and upgrading capacitors in the input amplifier power supplies. 

Each item is Bill Thalmann’s personal property, has been tested, and being sold as is.  We are willing to coordinate a test upon purchase if desired when picking up locally.  Shipping is available at the purchasers expense.

$ 980

Bill Thalmann Modified Ashley FET-2000M Amplifier.

This is for a commercial amplifier highly modified by Bill Thalmann. Bill selected this model due to the Fet-2000’s low noise, low distortion design. The sound is now very pure and sweet. This M model has LED ladder metering, fun to watch. The amount of power this amp can provide is amazing. Part of Bill’s mods were removing the level adjustments adding high-quality RCA inputs, IEC power, and speaker binding posts that can accept banana connectors. The fans were also replaced and make little to no noise. To get this type of performance and power you would typically spend between $3k-$4k which is why we have placed this amplifier under $1k for those interested in owning a personal project done by the legendary Bill Thalmann of Music Technology or simply want Hi-Fi performance on a budget.  This amp accepts either balanced XLR and un-balanced RCA inputs and can be ran as bridged or stereo.  A second modified amp is also available for those interested in a bi-amp setup.

   -Amp Stereo ratings: 675 wpc @ 2 ohms, 500wpc @ 4 ohms, 300wpc @ 8 ohms.

   -Mono bridged: 1350 watts RMS @ 4 ohms, 1000 watts RMS @ 8 ohms.

Each item is Bill Thalmann’s personal property, has been tested, and being sold as is. We are willing to coordinate a test upon purchase if desired when picking up locally. Shipping is available at the purchaser’s expense. This amp is part of a collection of HiFi audio equipment which belonged to Bill Thalmann on behalf of his wife Michelle. Sales are preferred to be conducted locally (Northern Virginia). We will coordinate to meet at a nearby police station since the Music Technology storefront is closed. We are happy to demo any of the equipment for sale at the time of pick-up.

$ 290

Benchmark DAC-1

After 13 years the DAC1 still outperforms most 2-channel D/A converters, and it still has a legitimate place in top recording studios. The DAC1 is far from obsolete, and most DAC1 converters are still in use today.

The DAC1 is a reference-quality, 2-channel 192-kHz 24-bit audio digital-to-analog converter featuring Benchmark’s UltraLock™ technology. The DAC1 is designed for maximum transparency and is well suited for critical playback in studio control rooms and in mastering rooms. The rear panel houses the main connections, including the unbalanced phono jacks and the balanced XLR analogue outs. Trim pots for the Left and Right output channels are located between the phonos and XLRs. On the right-hand side are the digital inputs in co-axial, optical, and XLR (AES-EBU) formats. The final connector on the right is the IEC to the switchable internal power supply

Click here to read a detailed review 

Each item is Bill Thalmann’s personal property, has been tested, and being sold as is.  We are willing to coordinate a test upon purchase if desired when picking up locally.  Shipping is available at the purchasers expense.

$ 2,500

Wurlitzer 200 Electronic Piano (SOLD)

This is a 64 key Wurlitzer piano in great stable condition with all working keys from Bill Thalmann’s personal collection including the stand and foot pedal.

About: The Wurlitzer electronic piano is an electric piano manufactured 1954 to 1983. Sound is made by striking a metal reed with a hammer, which induces an electric current in a pickup.

History: The Wulitzer was invented by Benjamin Miessner manufactured in 1954, and production continued until 1983. Originally, the piano was designed to be used in the classroom then was adapted for more conventional live performances, including stage models with attachable legs and console models with built-in frames. The stage version was used by popular artists, including Ray Charles, Joe Zawinul and Supertramp.

$ 690

John Iverson - Eagle 2 (SOLD)

John Iverson Electron Kinetics Eagle 2 Power Amplifier in excellent condition with large capacitors replaced by Bill Thalmann. This is known as one of the most accurate, stable and reliable amplifiers ever designed. This amplifier sounds amazing and is very hard to find in this condition. Very sweet sounding amp with great resolution and dynamics.  Please be aware that the power button light was removed because it was going into a movie room and the bright ‘on’ light was a distracion.

  • Power Output:
    110 Watts/Channel 8 Ohms
    195 Watts/Channel 4 Ohms
    320 Watts/Channel 2 Ohms
  • Power bandwidth: DC-200 kHz.
  • Peak output current: 50A. S/N Ratio: >100dB.
  • Input impedance: 100k ohms. 
Each item is Bill Thalmann’s personal property, has been tested, and being sold as is.  We are willing to coordinate a test upon purchase if desired when picking up locally.  Shipping is available at the purchasers expense.

$ 78

Elan Z300/301 Two Channel, 6 Output Power Amplifier (SOLD)

This specific Z300/301 was owned and maintained by Bill Thalmann, in a stereo bridge set up to drive three speakers, left, right, and center channel.  As an audiophile, he enjoyed its slim profile, quiet, clean accurate reproduction, and huge but slim old-school toroidal transformers. 

Link to user guide.

This specific Z300/301 was owned by Bill Thalmann, and bridged to drive a stereo speaker set up with center channel.  As an audiophile, he enjoyed its slim profile, quiet, clean accurate reproduction, and huge but slim old-school toroidal transformers. 

This Elan Z300/301 distribution power amplifier is in perfect operating and physical condition. This amp features a 2-channel stereo input that powers three sets of speaker outputs, each driven by their own separate internal power amplifiers, generating 60 watts per channel at 8 ohms (and as much as 150 wpc to 2-ohm loads). This is ideal for installations where you want to power multiple speakers in the home from the same source, such as with ceiling-mounted speakers in multiple rooms. The removable front panel reveals gain adjustment dials, so you can adjust volume across the outputs/zones in your living space.

The build quality and parts selection is very good with gold-plated speaker terminals, and LM3886 output devices. The main filter capacitors are 10,000uF/50V Nippon Chemicon, and the other capacitors are either Nichicon or Panasonic. Made in the USA, with quality components.

Each item is Bill Thalmann’s personal property, has been tested, and being sold as is.  We are willing to coordinate a test upon purchase if desired when picking up locally.  Shipping is available at the purchasers expense.

 

$ 1,597

Ampeg B-15-N Portaflex Bass Amplifier (SOLD)

Price reduced from $2,995.  This is an ORIGINAL 1960’s vintage B-15-N amplifier made by Ampeg and owned by Bill Thalmann. This bass tube amplifier is equipped with the optional 15″ Altec speaker. This system is built for road use.  The flip-top amplifier can be removed and stored within the speaker enclosure and the bottom wheel base set can be easily removed with no tools. We ran a full test on this unit and it performs great. The B-15-N has been instrumental in everything from Motown cuts with James Jamerson to Donald “Duck” Dunn. This all-tube power machine has plenty of character. These amplifiers from 1961-1962 are extremely rare, and you can tell them apart from any other B-15 because of the combination of navy random flair tolex and a lucite light-up logo. The cabinet is sturdy and in great condition with no broken parts.  This Ampeg B-15-N bass amplifier could easily become your go-to bass amp.

Each item is Bill Thalmann’s personal property, has been tested, and being sold as is.  We are willing to coordinate a test upon purchase if desired when picking up locally.  Shipping is available at the purchasers expense.

Audio tubes will be available soon.

Small signal tubes such as the 12AX7 preamp are $5/ea.  Power tubes such as the 6550 will be $10/ea.
 
New old stock prices will vary based on market cost. We will consider bulk purchases and have a private collection of high end tubes which range in cost.  
tubes6
tubes5
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tubes1

Tributes for Bill

Bill was kind, knowledgeable and I always looked forward to seeing him. I bought one if the " modified by Bill Thalmann" t-shirts not only because I had gear modified by him. He modified me by his example of being humble, respectful, competent and by his sheer enthusiasm and enjoyment of what he did for a living. He enriched our lives and he will be forever missed by those who where fortunate to know him.

-Paul Hensel

 

It is very hard to add to all the wonderful thoughts and comments that I have read in the other tributes. They speak for me too. I was among those that only just recently found out about his passing. I took stereo equipment to Bill over decades for either repairs or upgrade modifications. I think of something said in another tribute that he will live on to all of those to whom he gave the gift of music as it should be heard. RIP Bill

- Nick Anderson

 

I purchased a used Sony SCD-1 CD player that Bill had previously modified with his VSEI level 7 upgrade. Knowing that he performed the upgrade I called him for information on the CD player. Bill filled me in as only he could, clearly describing the benefits of the upgrade and filling me in on all the idiosyncrasies of the cd player. Over the years I had several conversations with Bill on pieces of hi-fi equipment and mods that had caught my interest. I always felt the wiser after these conversations. I consider myself fortunate that the SCD-1 needed repairing as it allowed me to meet Bill and his colleagues in his shop. I now know that Bill and I shared a mutual affection for cats. I will greatly miss my good friend, Bill.

-George Stewart

 

Bill was the greatest! I met him to have some work done and ended up probably being their first PT employee in 1998. I got sick August 1999. So my tenure did not last long but my friendship was there until the end....Peace my friend.

-Richard Gibson

 

I just today learned of Bill’s passing. He had communicated with me regarding his Parkinson’s Disease less than a year ago, and I have been thinking of checking up with him on his condition. Bill was a fine gentleman in the truest sense, one of the nicest persons I’ve known. In addition, he was the best t I’ve ever known at his work. He was honest, smart, and always carefully listening to his customers. He is missed.

-Lew Markoff

 

I met Mr. Bill about a year ago he used the company I work for services Capitol Shine. In speaking to him over the phone I immediately was intrigued by his desire to drive from Springfield to visit us as we are located in Arlington VA. Once he arrived and we chatted a bit about his vehicle a “Tesla” we moved on to discussing his love for his Music Shop in Springfield. I was in awww that he said he actually still worked there but had mentioned he was closing it soon. Some people in life you don’t have to know for years to know they are a gentle soul, a good person. This was my exact sentiments of Bill, I was very saddened to learn of him passing but do believe he left an impactful mark in so many lives. I am so very glad and honored I had the chance to serve him, chat with him, and meet his expectations in regard to his lovely red Tesla! Farewell my friend, we will meet again, just not yet… Prayers to the Family and All Who Knew Him

-Kimberly Bates

 

In 1974, after graduating college and getting married, my wife and I moved to the DC area and I quickly got a job as a salesperson for Atlantis Sound. One of the first people I met was Bill Thalmann. We became fast friends ( as did anyone who met Bill) and stayed good friends for many years. As time and careers go in different directions we drifted out of touch. The last time I saw Bill was about 10 years ago when I attended a trade show in DC. I came out to the Music Technology shop and we had a chance to get together and reminisce one last time. We talked about our time at Atlantis and later when I would help him out at cj. We remembered the times he would visit my wife and I in Pittsburgh when I was in graduate school. Lots of great memories of someone I always considered a good and dear friend. Bill was, above all, a truly gentle and kind soul. I was privileged to know Bill and call him friend. Rest in peace.

-Andy Rocker

 

I am very sad to learn of the passing of my old friend Bill. We had fallen out of touch many years ago, now of course I wish that had not happened. I very much enjoyed Michelle’s beautiful remembrance and want to add one of my own that won’t rise to that level.

I met Bill around 1969 when my family moved to Charlottesville. We lived in the same neighborhood and went to the same high school, though Bill was 2 grades ahead of me. We hit it off right away. Bill had a car by the time I met him — a 1960 Rambler station wagon with an 8-track cassette deck that Bill installed in the car. Pretty soon after meeting, we were smoking pot and riding around in the station wagon, listening to the Moody Blues, among many other bands. Acquiring pot pipes in those days was not so easy, but Bill was always inventive. He made a large pipe out of iron plumbing pipes and joints. He kept it underneath the driver’s seat and often when he pulled it out, it was cool/cold and so when you inhaled... far too much smoke would enter your lungs. The pipe had a woman’s name (I don’t remember it) and when he would mention that name, it was always code for “do you want to get high?”

We had a variety of escapades during those few years, too many to catalogues here. One summer, we decided to drive to Virginia Beach after I had gotten a car, an old Volvo sedan. The driver’s backrest for the car had just failed and so it was hardly usable unless the driver had an incredibly strong back. We did not let this deter us, however, driving to the Beach with the passenger steering and relaying commands to the driver, while the driver operated the pedals with his head resting on the backseat. We got to the beach that night in good shape but had nowhere to stay. We drove to Sandbridge and parked at the beach planning to sleep in the car, until we discovered hordes of mosquitoes. So, we drove down the Sandbridge road as fast as the car would go, while madly cranking up the windows, hoping we had expelled the mosquitoes. We had not done so, and the car of course, was insufferably hot with the windows up. I think we drove home in the morning.

Fast forward, Bill had a terrible draft number and would almost certainly have gone to Vietnam had he been drafted. He tried to join the Merchant Marines, but that did not work out. Fortunately, he was able to enlist and thus became a combat typist, as Michelle related. It was a tough time for him. He visited me in my college dorm at the University of Virginia frequently, which is where he met Tim, one of my suitemates. They were instant friends. One such weekend, he showed up in his car, a slightly newer Rambler, and was in such a bad mood, he invited everyone in the dorm to take a few swings at the car with a sledge hammer (no hitting windows). We all had a go at it and it was good therapy for him. I recall he was planning to junk the car shortly afterwards.

Bill was amazingly clever at fixing things. After my wife and I moved to Northern Virginia, he was always willing to fix stereo equipment, and socialize, but as my job demanded more from me, and our family grew, we drifted apart. He was a wonderful, gentle-hearted man and I am so sad to discover that he is no longer with us. I send my condolences to his wife and daughter.

-Jeff Sherwood

 

Bill was a prince of a man. I had a lengthy e-mail from him, apparently the day before he was hospitalized. He consulted with me on the best components to buy, repaired my speakers, did mods on my cd players and answered all my dumb electronics questions promptly and with great patience. He is one of few people who are irreplaceable. My sympathy to the family.

-Bill McDonnell

 

I was very saddened to read about Bill's passing. I was a longtime customer and was always thankful for Bill's skill, talent and passion for all things electronic. Even during busy periods in the shop, he always seemed to find time to chat for a moment. Parkinsons is a horrible affliction, and I fervently hope that someone, someday will discover a cure. My most sincere condolences to his wife and family, and his employees/coworkers.

-Greg Davis

 

Bill and I became close friends at the age of nine and eleven in key west subdivision, Charlottesville, Virginia. At the age of thirteen we started our first band -- yes, the V05. (The drummer's name was Vestas Oswal the shampoo of the time was V05, again, we we're 13). At the more advanced age of 15 with the local Steve Ralls and Ed berry we formed The Ragged Edge. I recall a gig where bill forgot to bring the electrical cord to the Oregon he played so well. He removed the wiring assembly from an available iron, spliced it for the instrument and let the good times roll. He was just so Bill. Bicycles to dirt bikes road bikes and unreliable first cars Bill kept us all rolling along, fixing and repairing as only he could do. He had wonderful parents, a precious sister and, obviously a large number of special friends and immediate family I did not know. My heart goes out to his family and friends who's hearts ache for him.
He was kind, funny, generous, smart and talented and a special friend in my most formative years. I'm just so sorry particularly for his family.

-Dwight Foster

 

Bill and I had been friends across borders with many shared audio pursuits and obsessions, though when we spoke on the phone less than half of it ended up being about audio! I miss those calls – they became fewer over the last year or so. He always had calm contributory comment on all topics. Kind, and unflappable. Having known of his illness for several years it still is a shock that his retirement would be so short. He really did take his work and service to others very seriously, and only left MT relatively recently, working hard though personal obstacles beyond any expectations. Our main shared focus were Apogee Acoustics speakers, and we partnered to save many speakers for their owners. Bill had an exemplary work record in his capacity as a trained Installer-Repairer for Apogee Acoustics on top of all the other high end that came to his expert attention he so routinely improved upon. 20 years we worked together, a lot of trust, well maintained. I will miss Bill on a whole lot of levels. I hope GOD caught him gently, for he was a gentleman...

-Graz

 

I received the sad news that a dear friend and Audio Pioneer, Bill Thalmann, has passed away after a long struggle with an illness. I first met Bill in 1978 when I worked at Audio Associates. He was the top Technician there and was a wizard at repairing esoteric gear such as aligning Marantz 10B Tuners and rebuilding Tandberg Reel to Reels and players. He later repaired exotic electrostatic speakers. Bill then moved into an R&D and Technical role at Conrad Johnson. He could repair the great big monsters such as the Premier Ones to the Original Conrad Johnson preamps. He then moved to open Music Technology in North Springfield. There he built an amazing business and was a McIntosh Authorized repair outlet. He modified equipment making the power supplies and internal circuits better. Everything he did he improved. He could rebuild Apogee speakers and modify their ribbon tweeters to deliver exquisite highs. I adored this man as he was a true helpful friend, had a marvelous sense of humor, and was a man who served our country in the Air Force, and he was a dad too. We all know that someday our time will come, and we pray for Bill's family and friends as we mourn his loss. RIP Bill Thalmann.

-High Note Audio Shop

 

Bill and I had what started out to a business relation, I am the service manager for Pass Laboratories in NorCal, and in time it grew to be a personal friendship; he will very much be missed on many levels.

-Kent English

 

I will deeply miss Bill. I met him in 1978 when I started at Audio Associates and worked with him when he was with Conrad Johnson. Bill and I would have a blast working the CES Shows for CJ but I was awed at his technical prowess. He was a master at his craft but was always a kind and gentle man who would help anybody any time. RIP my dear friend.

-Bill Nay

 

What a wonderful life - family - cats and wife. Bill was blessed with so much kindness and care during his time on Earth. He now is with the angels - and will forever be the best guardian angel in the Heavens to all whose life he touched. May he be blessed with peace and comfort as he awaits a time when all will be together. He will be kept in God's tender hands forever.

-Gina Lynch

 

When I learned of this sad news, I was listening to music on my McIntosh tube amps that Bill refurbished. The music lives on, thanks to Bill. He was a kind soul and I'm sad to hear that he's left us. Peace and love to his family and friends.

-Jay

 

My deepest condolences on the loss of a fellow audiophile and cat lover. He will be missed. I've already adopted a cat, but I will make a donation to the local shelter in Bill's name.

-Greg Arpino

 

I just want to say that Bill was an incredible person and I appreciate all of the times we met. His work on my audio system was first class in every way. Thanks, Bill, for the great time and audio work.

-Joseph Kenney

 

I am so saddened to hear of Bill's passing. I first met Bill in 2012 after I returned from a lengthy European assignment. I had a German preamp that needed to be converted to 120 volts and a Denon DP62L turntable that needed to be refurbished. Bill was very meticulous about handling the equipment. He was very interested in the German preamp because it had an outboard power supply. In usual Bill fashion, he asked if I wanted to do some mods. I declined, but now I realize that Bill approaches each audio piece of hardware as a potential project. He saw no barriers in audio equipment. He overhauled my Denon turntable, and it sits proudly in our living room where we use it quite often. I will always remember our interaction and friendly straightforward approach to working with me. Bill will be sorely missed. I have a memory of Bill in my audio equipment that I will cherish. Rest in peace and God bless.

-Nick
CEO/President, The Audiophile Lounge, LLC

 

Bill exemplified kindness, honesty, talent, and thoughtfulness. My introduction to Bill and Music Technology came through Audiogon when I purchased a pair of CJ Premier 5 amplifiers. After reading about another CJ Premier 5 owner's positive experience with Bill's modifications, I reached out to him. Bill guided me through the available options, offering expert advice on the best way to restore and upgrade my amps. The results were (are) truly remarkable, and I felt fortunate to have crossed paths with him.

Later on, I sought to revive my non-functional Apogee Duetta Signature speakers, which had been in storage for well over a decade. Bill worked his magic on my Apogees, undertaking tasks such as replacing all the ribbons, capacitors and wiring, as well as refinishing the shells. As I write this, I'm currently enjoying the exceptional performance of my system—a testament to Bill's legacy as a highly skilled and talented music technology engineer.

However, Bill was more than just a professional; he was a wonderful person. Despite the tangential nature of our connection, I feel enriched for having known him. My heartfelt condolences go out to Bill's family, friends, and close colleagues. He will be greatly missed.

-Chris Ingersoll

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