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Entertainment center
==Evolution of home TV and stereo==
A stereo console (or "console stereo", as it was sometimes called) is a stereo system containing audio components (such as a stereo record changer and a stereo FM radio) housed into a cabinet, as was popular in the 1960s and into the 1970s. A stereo consolette (as identified by one of its manufacturers from that period, ''Delmonico/Nivico'') is a smaller, more compact stereo console that often stands on splayed legs.
During the 1970s, some stereo manufacturers began designing more lavish and flashy systems to coincide with the psychedelic and disco eras from that decade. Such as was the case when the Canadian stereo manufacturer ''Morse-Electrophonic'' produced some of their units with a built-in light organ display. The multicolored lights in the display would flash to the rhythm of the music being played on the system.
Stereo consoles would ultimately be replaced by high-fidelity component stereo systems with separate speakers (sometimes called "rack systems") in the late 1970s, which offered much higher performance without being attached to furniture or being tied to one brand of equipment. Some of these systems had speakers with removable covers, exposing the woofer and tweeter. Production of these systems continued throughout the 1980s and well into the 1990s, until smaller, table-top or countertop units (such as the Bose Wave System) began dominating.
A console television is a television set housed into a cabinet in the same manner as a stereo console. Production of console televisions lasted much longer than stereo consoles, with units manufactured throughout the 1980s and into the 1990s before being replaced by flat-screen televisions.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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