> Well, if you have a true line in on the other end,
> the impedance is high,
> which causes the built-in amp to cut out. Then you
> set the volume to
> maximum and you have a line out.
Maybe that is why the instructions say to play it at
30 (max volume) when playing back through an amp.
By the way, after reading through the posts on this
topic, I have to qualify my comments. First, what I
was describing was on playback (the recordings having
been made on either the MT-15 or the Sony MXD-D3).
Second, what I was describing was a seeming lack of
highs...but in no way did I think that the playback
sounded bad...maybe in some cases a little muddy from
the lack of high frequencies...but still decent.
Third, and I know you'll jump all over this, most -
not all - of my listening was in the car. That,
obviously, could account for this...except that CDs in
played back on my Aiwa CD deck - when it works - don't
suffer from a lack of highs.
I think that Sharp ATRAC does sound different from
Sony's, but I do not categorize it as bad sounding. I
think, perhaps, that Sony's is more consistent with my
tastes. Now if I could ever - just once - own a piece
of Sony equipment that worked properly.
James
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