Tivoli Kloss Model One AM/FM Radio

The Bottom Line: Buy it only for it's great retro look and small size

Review: I've had a Henry Kloss Model 88 table radio in my home office for the past five years and loved it. I when it recently quit on me I ordered a Tivoli Model One based on all the hype I'd read about it and on my previous good experience with a Kloss...

The Bottom Line: Don't buy it It's great looking but it doesn't last like a 100 dollar radio should last.

Review: I was pleased when this radio was first shown
Being a Kloss fan from back in the AR/Advent days
(Kloss was a major player in the old "Hi-Fi" days of the 60's - early 80's)
My wife got me the radio,cd, extra speaker and subwoofer kit...

The Bottom Line: Even though the first Model One was defective, the styling appealed to me, so I stuck with it. And I'm glad I did.

Review: This review was originally titled "Half a Radio," and in addition to being about the Tivoli Audio Kloss Model One is also a story of customer service and the Terk Advantage AM antenna.

It was important that I get a radio with excellent AM...

The Bottom Line: If you need great sound in a small space and don't want to shell out a bunch of money, this is your answer. Get one and see for yourself.

Review: I'd been looking for a small radio that had (1) good sound, and (2) a good tuner for the crowded desktop in my home office. The Tivoli Audio Henry Kloss Model One fits that bill perfectly.

I love the simplicity and the clean, retro-design...

The Bottom Line: Try it if reception conditions are good or stations you want are strong. Don't expect miracles on weak or borderline stations.

Review: Bought this to replace my ugly old "Optimus" (GE) desk/portable. Initially impressed, but when I tried different stations, I found the reception mediocre- and this was one of the selling points. Several strong local stations came in at more than one...

Review: I was shocked at the sound this little unit produces from one speaker. You can tell by the weight that this little radio means business. For many people, spending $100 for a radio sounds a bit strange, but if you listen to the radio at home or work,...

Review: This was exactly the radio that I wanted--it's beautifully made and blends well in an office environment. Moreover it has simple controls, and ONLY what you need.

The fly in the ointment is that it has terrible reception. Those others in...

The Bottom Line: Good sounding, good quality, and satisfying-sounding. Rich-sounding tones with surprising bass-response. Slightly overpriced (or under-featured), but well-worth $100.

Review: The Henry Kloss Model One radio is a handsomely-crafted, solidly-built monophonic radio that some say rivals 'Bose.'

The design of the Model One focuses on simplicity. There is a speaker on the front of the unit and three knobs: volume,...

The Bottom Line: Unless you intend to use an external antenna save yourself $75 and buy the Curtis from Best Buy. If headphones are your hot button, look at portable units.

Review: I fear that the other reviewers of this item are trying to justify an expensive purchase. After all, $100 is a lot to pay for an AM/FM mono Radio.

I live 30 miles north of Boston, 30 miles south of Concord NH. I had two goals in purchasing...

The Bottom Line: If spending $120 for a table radio doesn't bother you, get one, and get it fast!

Review: Audio legend, Henry Kloss (the "K" of the famed audio company, "KLH") was noted for many sonic accomplishments during his lifetime, not the least of which was his justifiably famous Model 21 FM radio. Introduced in 1967 for a then rather pricey...