Thank you.I somehow remember one built by an RF guy named Sequerra (sp?) and that was supposed to be tops at the time.
I drive a Technics ST-X901L, with an indoor cable antenna and, well, it sounds good. But surely there will be better ones, of higher quality. What are they?
Another question, does it make sense to go from the ST-X901L to the ST-X999L.
Thank you for your attention.

We have one NPR and one local University station. Both are good, but both are also available to stream online.Here in Calif, there are lots of good stations reachable with a reasonably sensitive tuner and appropriate antenna.
Accuphase has made consistently outstanding tuners over the years, from the 1970s T-100 to the current T-1200, which is probably the most sophisticated FM tuner ever madeAnd the most expensive
Sequerra has also made some legendary tuners.
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I agree that the FM tuner info site is an outstanding resource
Still a couple of stations with good programming and great fidelity where I live. It’s more than that I guess, the radio bug but me years ago and spinning the dial late at night still makes me feel like a bit of a kid again. For background music I have CBC Radio 2 on quite a bit, or UBC university radio sometimes.I've tried to like tuners over the past half-century but where I live the quality of available stations is so bad I generally will go to Internet radio instead. Not that I haven't tried: I still have my original stereo Sherwood tube tuner, a Crown FM-3, and several Soundcraftsmen Pro-Tuner Fours. I wish I could understand why anyone would pay a dime for a tuner today?![]()
Accuphase has made consistently outstanding tuners over the years, from the 1970s T-100 to the current T-1200, which is probably the most sophisticated FM tuner ever madeAnd the most expensive
Sequerra has also made some legendary tuners.
I agree that the FM tuner info site is an outstanding resource