audio53 wrote:
Do we really need all of this distraction while listening to music? I
realize it is all 'different strokes for different folks', but I can't
imagine the value of spending my listening time clicking through a bunch
of hyperlinks.
I can understand your thinking about spending
Archimago wrote:
Folks... For a relatively high profile album, this is truly awful!
http://archimago.blogspot.com/2015/02/measurements-bob-dylans-shadows-in.html
Impressive! Your blog is much better as wathing TV often enough manwhile
and now with voice! Very entertaining :)
This discovery
Mike Sargent wrote:
I think there is serious money to be made by someone who builds a device
that sits between a CD player and an amp that introduces all of the
distortions, frequency limitations, wow flutter, etc. that vinyl has,
and then periodically adds a click or snap to the audio and
Wombat wrote:
Impressive! Your blog is much better as wathing TV often enough manwhile
and now with voice! Very entertaining :)
This discovery just shows one more time what the business and so called
professionals think of us customers.
P.S.: I just redownloaded track 1 at qobuz in
Hi All,
Thanks so much for great suggestions. I really appreciate them. I have
been doing as much listening as I can here in Spokane, WA but really I'm
limited to a Huppins HiFi store, which also runs OneCall.com and a
Guitar Center store. Huppins is the only audiophile store in town but
their
Archimago wrote:
how can anyone in their right mind even declare this kind of hypothesis
with a straight face and consider himself educated as an audio
reviewer!?
I don't think educated as an audio reviewer implies actually having to
know or understand anything... :)
I don't know what to
Let me start by stating that I fully understand and acknowledge that
vinyl is a deeply flawed and inaccurate medium. In all objective senses
it is vastly inferior to CD. I long ago gave up using vinyl for
day-to-day listening (although I still transfer LPs to digital as a
hobby).
And yet... back
cliveb wrote:
There has to be something euphonic about the shortcomings of vinyl.
Not really, you just happen to like the distortion etc that it
introduces, some people like lots of bass, some people like different
EQs. It's just that for vinyl people mistakenly associate it with a
better
Archimago wrote:
Yup... Hate it when the sound is baked in :-(
Time for a blog post on this:
'MUSINGS: The ongoing Vinyl vs. Digital debate...'
(http://archimago.blogspot.com/2015/02/musings-ongoing-vinyl-vs-digital-debate.html)
Fascinating how the vinylphile's vinylphile Fremer brought
Mike Sargent wrote:
I think there is serious money to be made by someone who builds a device
that sits between a CD player and an amp that introduces all of the
distortions, frequency limitations, wow flutter, etc. that vinyl has,
and then periodically adds a click or snap to the audio and
Mike Sargent wrote:
I think there is serious money to be made by someone who builds a device
that sits between a CD player and an amp that introduces all of the
distortions, frequency limitations, wow flutter, etc. that vinyl has,
and then periodically adds a click or snap to the audio and
probedb wrote:
Not really, you just happen to like the distortion etc that it
introduces, some people like lots of bass, some people like different
EQs. It's just that for vinyl people mistakenly associate it with a
better sound. There's nothing wrong with liking the sound of vinyl at
all.
Folks... For a relatively high profile album, this is truly awful!
http://archimago.blogspot.com/2015/02/measurements-bob-dylans-shadows-in.html
Archimago's Musings: (archimago.blogspot.com) A 'more objective'
audiophile blog.
cliveb wrote:
Let me start by stating that I fully understand and acknowledge that
vinyl is a deeply flawed and inaccurate medium. In all objective senses
it is vastly inferior to CD. I long ago gave up using vinyl for
day-to-day listening (although I still transfer LPs to digital as a
ralphpnj wrote:
...This post got me to thinking about an area where digital audio
continues to fall way short of it's vast potential. I'm referring to the
lack of hyper-linking within a digital audio music library. For example
by this I mean the ability to be listening to Miles Davis'
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