Good Vibrations Audio Video - Roseburg, OR

10/12/2026

It's that time of the year to start thinking about remote starters and heated seats!

10/05/2026

Have you heard? I say have you heard? The Klipsch Rebellions are on display at Good Vibrations in Roseburg! Stop by and listen to your favorite track on them today!

09/13/2026

Your local independently owned Samsung TV dealer!

Meet the Mini LED. The first Samsung TV of its kind, it provides the answer to your thrilling moments. Tens of thousands of tiny lights, perfecting every scene with unseen precision.✨

Learn more: http://spr.ly/6188B1heqE

08/27/2026

Big Rockford Fosgate orders make Donavan SMILE!

08/19/2026

08/16/2026

30th Anniversary sale all month long. !!!Wait, what!!! Good Vibrations has been Douglas County's expert car & home Audio Electronics store since 1996? YES it's true. You've been here for us - we're here for you. Come check out our anniversary sale deals!

08/10/2026

30th Annual SUMMER SALE Happening NOW!!

07/24/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1EoqMnKcMJ/

80 years of iconic Klipsch images | Double Vision, 1980s – Paul W. Klipsch famously wore two watches, as shown in this photo taken at the Texarkana airport by chief engineer Gary Gillum. He was an accomplished pilot who helped ignite the hifi revolution in the 1950s by flying to upstart stereo stores - making sales calls and giving audio demos. PWK kept one watch set to the city of his departure’s time zone, while the other was set to the city of his arrival’s time zone. Often, they displayed the same time if he traveled close to home. He also kept a pocket watch in his suit coat breast pocket, which was set to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) for international business calls. Accuracy was incredibly important to PWK. In 1960 he was still carrying a Hamilton 992-B pocket watch because “railroad time” was the standard to beat. He received an Accutron from his wife for his birthday - March 9, 1962. Six days later he wrote to Accutron stating that the watch was not as precise as guaranteed, citing his comparisons to the National Bureau of Standards’ broadcast and criticizing the watch’s lack of visual acuity. A few months later he wrote again, providing a graph of the inaccuracies and an example of what a watch face should look like. A telephoned response from the head of R&D at Bulova indicated that that a very small piece of iron-nickel alloy .0005” thick and .005” wide was interfering with the magnet system. The executive also noted that one of their Accutron engineers was a Klipsch fan, although no mention of the watch face suggestion was made. After another few months PWK sent another graph of new inaccuracies, along with the watch, for a refund. Much correspondence followed until August 31, 1963 (over a year since the saga began) when Bulova threw in the towel and authorized Klipsch’s refund in the amount of $195.75.

Join Klipsch and the Klipsch Museum of Audio History all year long as we bring you a weekly feature: 80 Years of iconic Images celebrating Klipsch history and innovation.

07/22/2026

We've been selling TVs for about thirty years now, We've seen the transformation from CRT to Plasma, and LCD, and the new Sony RGB technology is a real game changer. TV just got better.