Home stereo:

Carver 			CT-29V dolby pro-logic preamp
Audio Control	Phase Coupled Activator
Adcom			GCD-575 single CD player
TEAC			V-770 3-head cassette deck with Dolby C
Onkyo			TA-2026 cassette deck
Mitsubishi		HS-U69 SVHS VCR
Proton			D-1200 100 Watt per channel amps (I have three)
JBL				L7 Four-way main speakers
Bose			AM-5 Sub/satelite system for the rear
Sony			CDP-CX225 200 disc CD changer
Hitachi			36SDX88B 36" digital TV


Computer:

Onkyo		EQ-08 Equalizer
JBL			6208 Bi-amplified reference monitors
Toshiba 	M1202 DVD-ROM 4.8x


Car:

Denon		DCR930R	Cassette unit with CD control
MTX		Thunder 240 fifty watt per channel bridgeable amps (two)
JBL		GTO923 250 watts each - 6x9" three way


I really enjoy my home system.  The Proton amps are incredible.  The 
Mitsubishi VCR is incredible as well, but I do not use it enough.  Adding 
the 200 disc CD changer was a very dramatic change.  You listen to CD's 
that are good that you haven't heard in years.

My CD collection totals about 250 mostly classic rock titles.  I have about 
half as many cassettes that I mostly play in the car.

The computer needs a new sound card.  In the mean time, it plays loud.  
I use the tape selector on the EQ to switch between my laptop and the desktop PC.
The audio output of my mac 1400c blows away the IBM Aptiva desktop.
Computer with the DVD plays to the 36" TV, but the 4M video card makes video 
a little bit too choppy.

My car system is good enough.  After 7 years, I have just recently replaced 
the Denon unit (DCR7600) that was stolen in Gainesville.  Knock on wood.  
All this stuff is protected by a car alarm that I helped design at a 
previous job.  I recently returned the speakers as defective.  Distorted 
midrange problem at even low volumes.  JBL's one year warranty came in handy.  
Still, the replacements were not much better.  JBL's low end stuff is not good.
GO WITH SEPARATES for good sound.