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Hi-Fi that Rocked the World
"Keith G" wrote in message
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message . .. "Keith G" wrote in message "dezza" wrote Yes, you are right about the horse**** and many magazines are full of it. I've NEVER heard a difference between any cd player or dvd player. I have 3 different receivers that all sound exactly the same, no difference whatsoever and I believe the same goes for ALL other amps that are built without serious design flaws Absolutely - *blameless audio*!! A 'done deal' for a couple of decades now and perfectly OK if you are only interested in reproducing a signal with the lowest distortion/colouration possible and we can all do that, but it's a different story if you want your kit to *make music* - then you got to get into the murky world of valves (IMO) and no two amps will really sound the same!! Depends on how you define "make music". Since I listen to a lot of live music with no interveneing electronics at all, I find the sort processed sound that "they all sound different" tube amps offer to be a little lacking. Maybe OK as MI amps, but they have no place in a modern system designed for the best possible reproduction. No argument from me - you reproduce sound, I'll play music.... That's not what I said Keith, but thanks for showing us that you've avoided those much-needed improvements in your reading comprehension. It get worse when you venture further into vinyl - when the cart will also have a profound effect on the sound, as will the phono stage (to a lesser extent).... That's one reason why "It all sounds different" bigots love vinyl. It really does all sound different unless you pay a lot of attention to detail, and then a lot of it still does sound different. Vinyl suffers from comparison with modern systems, because all accurate systems sound the same, and as a rule vinyl-based systems don't. Yep - they sound *better*.... Whatever that means to a person as shallow as you are, Keith. Then we all got the problem of speakers - the last word in any system and where it will all fall down badly, if you get it wrong.... Count on Keith, he'll muck around in the weeds of urban myth and audio legend, so that when he finally gets one thing right, you know for sure that it was an accident... ;-) Nope - 'trial and error' maybe, but there's no 'myth' or 'urban legend' that I subscribe to. Perhaps you're thinking of the Quad Squad or the 'Audiolab Brigade'...??? LOL! |
Hi-Fi that Rocked the World
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message . .. "Keith G" wrote in message "Arny Krueger" wrote in message . .. "Keith G" wrote in message "dezza" wrote Yes, you are right about the horse**** and many magazines are full of it. I've NEVER heard a difference between any cd player or dvd player. I have 3 different receivers that all sound exactly the same, no difference whatsoever and I believe the same goes for ALL other amps that are built without serious design flaws Absolutely - *blameless audio*!! A 'done deal' for a couple of decades now and perfectly OK if you are only interested in reproducing a signal with the lowest distortion/colouration possible and we can all do that, but it's a different story if you want your kit to *make music* - then you got to get into the murky world of valves (IMO) and no two amps will really sound the same!! Depends on how you define "make music". Since I listen to a lot of live music with no interveneing electronics at all, I find the sort processed sound that "they all sound different" tube amps offer to be a little lacking. Maybe OK as MI amps, but they have no place in a modern system designed for the best possible reproduction. No argument from me - you reproduce sound, I'll play music.... That's not what I said Keith, but thanks for showing us that you've avoided those much-needed improvements in your reading comprehension. No argument from me - you reproduce sound, I'll play music.... It get worse when you venture further into vinyl - when the cart will also have a profound effect on the sound, as will the phono stage (to a lesser extent).... That's one reason why "It all sounds different" bigots love vinyl. It really does all sound different unless you pay a lot of attention to detail, and then a lot of it still does sound different. Vinyl suffers from comparison with modern systems, because all accurate systems sound the same, and as a rule vinyl-based systems don't. Yep - they sound *better*.... Whatever that means to a person as shallow as you are, Keith. Shallow....??? (Bit rich, coming from *you* ain't it...???) |
Hi-Fi that Rocked the World
In article ,
Keith G wrote: No argument from me - you reproduce sound, I'll play music.... Best to learn the piano, then, Keith. -- *Never slap a man who's chewing tobacco * Dave Plowman London SW To e-mail, change noise into sound. |
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