Submit an article for Publication in audioXpress

Submit your article. Ideally target 2000 words with five figures/photos on average. We accept contributed pieces with a minimum of 1200 words and a maximum of 3000. The article should be bylined and have a good technical level for an engineering audience with experience in both product and systems design. Unlike a paper we have no strict rules in terms of style. Make it personal, use "we". Avoid bullet-points. We have no restrictions on brand and product references - we encourage you to share your journey and that of your company.

We looked at the most-read articles of 2020 in audioXpress.com (which also includes selected articles from Voice Coil magazine), and we created this Top 10 list of news stories and online articles. 2020 was another record-breaking year for audioXpress.com, with visitors from all over the world returning often to read the more than 6,600 stories available. Which of the topics and stories published online in 2020 were the most popular? Here are the results!

Have you recently completed a project and are interested in sharing your build or product design concept with others? Consider writing an article for audioXpress magazine. We welcome new ideas on analog or digital circuits, hardware and software, wired and wireless. We also publish articles on sound theory, tubes, and vintage audio. Submit an article. Be paid for publication.

Want to know which of the topics and stories published online in 2019 were the most popular? We looked at the most-read articles of 2019 in audioXpress.com (which also includes selected articles from Voice Coil magazine), and we created this Top 10 list of news stories and online articles. Here are the results!

2018 was another record-breaking year for audioXpress.com with visits and users doubling the figures compared to our record year in 2016. Want to know which of the topics and stories published online in 2018 were the most popular? We looked at the most-read articles of 2018 in audioXpress.com (which also includes selected articles from Voice Coil magazine), and we created this Top 10 list of news stories and online articles. Here are the results!

This year we thought our readers would like to know which of the topics and stories published online in 2017 were the most popular for our community. We looked at the most-read articles of 2017 in audioXpress.com (which also includes selected articles from Voice Coil magazine), and we created this Top 10 list of news stories and online articles. Here are the results!

The marketing breakthrough for a new technology is not just about successfully launching another disruptive product. In audio, or any other industry, innovation needs to be supported with clear go-to-market strategies. Sometimes unexpected engineering issues don't work in tandem with the marketing plan after the big product reveal - but really bad is to lose the momentum after all the awards and positive press.

This circuit contains an audio amplifier capable of driving a speaker with circuitry that automatically maintains the same relative maximum output regardless of extreme levels that are occurring at the input. It does not “compress” the peaks, but simply “turns down the volume” as you would do with your volume control

In this very popular article published by audioXpress in March 2004, Jim Hagerman explains the design theory behind this popular low-cost DIY kit. The FryKleaner was designed to be a complete self-contained burn-in system. Included on the deceptively small circuit board is a very sophisticated waveform generator and built-in power amplifiers capable of directly driving cables. A wall-wart supplies power.

During the 137th International Audio Engineering Society (AES) Convention in Los Angeles, CA, a session on the Broadcast & Streaming Media Track discussed “Loudness for Streaming and Radio.” Thomas Lund (TC Electronic), an expert and longtime promoter of the loudness standards currently implemented in TV broadcast, chaired the session, which included an interesting angle from Bob Orban (Orban) and Frank Foti (Telos/Omnia).