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  #41   Report Post  
MINe 109
 
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In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Maybe he is just a sucker for better sound.

Prove that you have to spend almost half the price of your system on
the front end to get better sound.


Prove you can't.


As usual, what you say make no logical sense.



I think it do.
  #42   Report Post  
Arny Krueger
 
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"The Devil" wrote in message
news:4m7gd0h0qtr281tf75vog2ggudphmf478g@rdmzrnewst xt.nz
On Tue, 22 Jun 2004 07:49:17 -0400, "Arny Krueger"
wrote:


This would be proof that you are so poorly-informed that you think
that one can buy a CD player for $1.


Who said anything about a CD player? I was thinking of a little 555
board configured as an oscillator.


You've confused production with reproduction, yet again.

Even Norm strong has those bottoming out around $10. I've enver paid
less than about $30 so for one.


Since they all sound the same, why pay more than that?


You forget so quickly, grasshopper. I've listed out the reasons here,
several times.

I guess you can get a pretty good wall wart and IC amp for $11.00.


Really? Do tell!


Just guessing. I know you only have the best stuff.


Merely, very good stuff. But unlike the stuff you brag about, I actually
have it.


  #43   Report Post  
Arny Krueger
 
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"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Maybe he is just a sucker for better sound.

Prove that you have to spend almost half the price of your system
on the front end to get better sound.

Prove you can't.


As usual, what you say makes no logical sense.


I think it do.


Enjoy!


  #44   Report Post  
MINe 109
 
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In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Maybe he is just a sucker for better sound.

Prove that you have to spend almost half the price of your system
on the front end to get better sound.

Prove you can't.

As usual, what you say makes no logical sense.


An 's' out of nowhere...

I like seeing you correct your typos in quoted text. Busted!

I think it do.


Enjoy!


I do.

My statement assumes its sense from your statement that preceded it,
like this:

Prove that you [have to/can't] spend almost half the price
of your system on the front end to get better sound.

Yes, as you say, both statements are illogical.
  #45   Report Post  
Arny Krueger
 
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"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Maybe he is just a sucker for better sound.

Prove that you have to spend almost half the price of your system
on the front end to get better sound.

Prove you can't.

As usual, what you say makes no logical sense.


An 's' out of nowhere...

I like seeing you correct your typos in quoted text. Busted!


You obviously need a life, if this is all you have to complain about.

Life calls...




  #46   Report Post  
MINe 109
 
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In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"MINe 109" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Maybe he is just a sucker for better sound.

Prove that you have to spend almost half the price of your system
on the front end to get better sound.

Prove you can't.

As usual, what you say makes no logical sense.


An 's' out of nowhere...

I like seeing you correct your typos in quoted text. Busted!


You obviously need a life, if this is all you have to complain about.


Well, there's also the complaint about logic, the one you snipped out.
What is it you accuse others of? "Deceptive editing"?

Life calls...


Hope floats...
  #47   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
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From: "Michael McKelvy"
Date: 6/22/2004 12:24 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/21/2004 2:41 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 10:54 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Good LP playback doesn't come cheap.

It appears to be "priceless".

No. You will find a price tag for just about any record or any piece of

LP
playbeack equipment.


But it is worth the money to
those who are interested in better sound.

Not at all.

No doubt. Not all people interested in audio are actually interested in
hearing
thier favorite music at it's sonic best.

If you are interested in better sound, you scrap vinyl!

Wrong.

Just
about everybody but the die-hards did that decades ago.

Quality is hardly determined by the masses. Besides, most people who
turned to
CDs did so for reasons other than optimal sound quality. And most

people
who
turned to CDs were never aware of high end vinyl playback.

Compared to the objectively superior performance of CD playback, high end
vinyl is a contradiction in terms.


Yeah but it is a subjective call.

No, it's objective reality. Less noise, wider FR, and bigger dynamic range
make it objectively better.


That doesn't change the fact that when comparing CDs and LPs of the same
recording the preference is a subjective call.



The only reason to have an LP playback system IMO is to ply the things

you
can't get on CD yet or in rare cases because no good LP to CD

transcription
exists.


If you are truly interested in hearing recordings at their best you would
simply be wrong.

In your opinion.


Yes. But my opinion is based on listening comparisons of numerous titles with a
legitimate high end LP playback system. It is a much better informed opinion
than most.



I believe you are incorrect in your assessment that most people did turn

to
CD for the improved sound quality. Cassette's are smaller and less
expensive but CD clearly sound better.


They are not ascompact or easy to store for travel. Do you foget those

cassette
brief cases people used to have in the car?

No, still have one.


Then you should know they are far more inconvenient than many CD carrying
cases.



When radio stations started playing
CD's in became more obvious to more people that there was less noise,

more
dynamic range, better bass, and an easier way to access your favorite

songs.

Radio stations use tons of compression and most people listen to the radio

in
their cars. I don't think it mattered.

Then you'd be wrong. It was clearly obvious. Even with the compression.


Prove that it was clearly obvious to the masses. That was your claim.



When CD players hit the market they were available mostly to people who
could afford $1000.00 or more for a playback device.


They dipped down to less than three hundred dollars with two years. They

didn't
take over the market until they became portable and available for cars.

LP had been around for
a long while and was a known entity, as was cassette.


So?

So people knew what they sounded like.


Wrong. Most people knew what a crappy direct drive turntable with a less than
optimally aligned MM cartridge sounded like. Very few people have ever been
exposed to high end LP playback. There is a world of difference.



While consumers do tend to gravitate to smaller more portable audio
playback, CD was not really any smaller than cassette,


It was in terms of carrying many CDs with you compared to carrying many
cassettes with you. They are also more durable.

Yet another selling point.


Yes. A selling point that had nothing to do with sound quality. That was my
point.



and cassettes could
(after Dolby) reproduce pretty much the same FR as LP, CD just plain
outperformed both.


My ears tell me otherwise. And that is what counts to me.

Get them checked, they are obviously failing


They have been checked. If you care to make a wager we can always compare
hearing acuity. Name your price. I will bet any number you name my hearing is
objectively better than yours.




  #48   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
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From: "Arny Krueger"
Date: 6/22/2004 2:29 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 10:55 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Maybe he is just a sucker for better sound.

Prove that you have to spend almost half the price of your system on
the front end to get better sound.


I am not going to argue with you over your straw man.


IOW, you have nothing intelligent to say that goes against my claim that
vinyl extracts a premium, because it is outdated technology.


No. IOW your point is not worth addressing because it has no merit.



Your question is
meaningless because of so many built in false assumptions.


You're the one makng the assumptions, S888wheel.


Wrong again.



If you want to get the best posible sound from LP playback it will cost

you
a lot of money


That's what I said, and now you are agreeing with.


You said *because* it is old, backward technology that does not feel the normal
preasures of market competition. You are simply wrong about these alleged
causes for the cost. It costs a lot of money because better tables , arms and
cartridges require better engineering and more expensive materials and
manufacturing. That is *normal.* It has nothing to do with the age of the
technology or the existance of newer technologies.



(depending on what one considers a lot of money of
course)


whether or not it will cost you almost half the price of your
system obviously depends on the cost of the rest of your system.


Right, the vinyl part of your system could run 90% of the price of your
system if the rest of it was cheap enough.


Yes it could. It could run you 10% or even 1% if the rest of your system was
expensive enough. Duh.



  #49   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
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From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 11:57 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 3:25 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - mardi 22 Juin
2004 00:13 wrote:


From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 2:52 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - lundi 21

Juin
2004 23:23 wrote:


From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 1:21 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"JBorg" wrote in message


Paul Dormer wrote:


I would be interested to see how ppl spread their costs across
components. Here's mine, expressed as ratio. I nominated CD in this
example as it's my most used source.

[CD : AMP : SPEAKERS]
1 : 6 : 12



Speakers ------ 17%

Pwr Amp ------- 17%

PreAmp -------- 18%

CD ------------- 17%

Subw ----------- 15%

Pwr
Conditioner ------ 8%

Just goes to show that you can't ask JBorg a simple question and get a
proper answer. Ask for 3 numbers and he gives you six. Furthermore, it
appears that he apparently can't do the simple math required to

express
his results as the ratios that were asked for.









I don't think 3 numbers were specifically asked for. Just a breakdown on
costs of components. His numbers do break down into simple ratios.
Lionel was the only one to screw that one up. Even his was a minor screw
up. There is the missing 8% though. Accessories? Bad math?

Dormer requested a ratio.
A ratio is a ratio. The most popular in the world is named "percent" this
is the one I use like Mr. Borg... But it seems that he lost some bolts &
nuts in way.







Yeah but you didn't break yours down to the lowest common denominator.
JBorg's were broken down so all one had to do is ignore the % symbol and
the answer was there. Yours required a little bit of extra math to be
finished. No big deal.

You should stop to walk on the "cordes"...








You should try to make sense.


Do you know what is a corde ? ;-)






Yes. Do you know what a dancing monkey is?

  #50   Report Post  
Michael McKelvy
 
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"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"
Date: 6/22/2004 12:24 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/21/2004 2:41 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 10:54 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Good LP playback doesn't come cheap.

It appears to be "priceless".

No. You will find a price tag for just about any record or any piece

of
LP
playbeack equipment.


But it is worth the money to
those who are interested in better sound.

Not at all.

No doubt. Not all people interested in audio are actually interested

in
hearing
thier favorite music at it's sonic best.

If you are interested in better sound, you scrap vinyl!

Wrong.

Just
about everybody but the die-hards did that decades ago.

Quality is hardly determined by the masses. Besides, most people who
turned to
CDs did so for reasons other than optimal sound quality. And most

people
who
turned to CDs were never aware of high end vinyl playback.

Compared to the objectively superior performance of CD playback, high

end
vinyl is a contradiction in terms.

Yeah but it is a subjective call.

No, it's objective reality. Less noise, wider FR, and bigger dynamic

range
make it objectively better.


That doesn't change the fact that when comparing CDs and LPs of the same
recording the preference is a subjective call.



The only reason to have an LP playback system IMO is to ply the things

you
can't get on CD yet or in rare cases because no good LP to CD

transcription
exists.

If you are truly interested in hearing recordings at their best you

would
simply be wrong.

In your opinion.


Yes. But my opinion is based on listening comparisons of numerous titles

with a
legitimate high end LP playback system. It is a much better informed

opinion
than most.



I believe you are incorrect in your assessment that most people did

turn
to
CD for the improved sound quality. Cassette's are smaller and less
expensive but CD clearly sound better.

They are not ascompact or easy to store for travel. Do you foget those

cassette
brief cases people used to have in the car?

No, still have one.


Then you should know they are far more inconvenient than many CD carrying
cases.



When radio stations started playing
CD's in became more obvious to more people that there was less noise,

more
dynamic range, better bass, and an easier way to access your favorite

songs.

Radio stations use tons of compression and most people listen to the

radio
in
their cars. I don't think it mattered.

Then you'd be wrong. It was clearly obvious. Even with the compression.


Prove that it was clearly obvious to the masses. That was your claim.



When CD players hit the market they were available mostly to people

who
could afford $1000.00 or more for a playback device.

They dipped down to less than three hundred dollars with two years.

They
didn't
take over the market until they became portable and available for cars.

LP had been around for
a long while and was a known entity, as was cassette.

So?

So people knew what they sounded like.


Wrong. Most people knew what a crappy direct drive turntable with a less

than
optimally aligned MM cartridge sounded like. Very few people have ever

been
exposed to high end LP playback. There is a world of difference.



While consumers do tend to gravitate to smaller more portable audio
playback, CD was not really any smaller than cassette,

It was in terms of carrying many CDs with you compared to carrying many
cassettes with you. They are also more durable.

Yet another selling point.


Yes. A selling point that had nothing to do with sound quality. That was

my
point.



and cassettes could
(after Dolby) reproduce pretty much the same FR as LP, CD just plain
outperformed both.

My ears tell me otherwise. And that is what counts to me.

Get them checked, they are obviously failing


They have been checked. If you care to make a wager we can always compare
hearing acuity. Name your price. I will bet any number you name my hearing

is
objectively better than yours.



Then it must be some other part that's failing.
You mentioned compression, which do you think is more compressed, LP or CD?

Your preference may be for LP, but by every objective standard LP is crap
compared to CD.




  #51   Report Post  
Arny Krueger
 
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"The Devil" wrote in message
news:9oagd0hvi3m7rl453kjjjjs25f4mmb70ja@rdmzrnewst xt.nz

It's well known around these parts that you were
caught using Photoshop to paste audio gear into pictures of your
junkhole 'house'.


Thanks for showing that "well known around these parts" equates with
delusions.


  #52   Report Post  
Lionel
 
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S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 11:57 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :


From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 3:25 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - mardi 22 Juin
2004 00:13 wrote:



From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 2:52 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - lundi 21


Juin

2004 23:23 wrote:



From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 1:21 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"JBorg" wrote in message



Paul Dormer wrote:


I would be interested to see how ppl spread their costs across
components. Here's mine, expressed as ratio. I nominated CD in this
example as it's my most used source.

[CD : AMP : SPEAKERS]
1 : 6 : 12



Speakers ------ 17%

Pwr Amp ------- 17%

PreAmp -------- 18%

CD ------------- 17%

Subw ----------- 15%

Pwr
Conditioner ------ 8%

Just goes to show that you can't ask JBorg a simple question and get a
proper answer. Ask for 3 numbers and he gives you six. Furthermore, it
appears that he apparently can't do the simple math required to


express

his results as the ratios that were asked for.









I don't think 3 numbers were specifically asked for. Just a breakdown on
costs of components. His numbers do break down into simple ratios.
Lionel was the only one to screw that one up. Even his was a minor screw
up. There is the missing 8% though. Accessories? Bad math?

Dormer requested a ratio.
A ratio is a ratio. The most popular in the world is named "percent" this
is the one I use like Mr. Borg... But it seems that he lost some bolts &
nuts in way.







Yeah but you didn't break yours down to the lowest common denominator.
JBorg's were broken down so all one had to do is ignore the % symbol and
the answer was there. Yours required a little bit of extra math to be
finished. No big deal.

You should stop to walk on the "cordes"...








You should try to make sense.


Do you know what is a corde ? ;-)







Yes. Do you know what a dancing monkey is?


Yes a guy like you who his begging for his ration of insults. Satisfied
Part-Number ?
  #53   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
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From: "Michael McKelvy"
Date: 6/22/2004 9:35 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 12:24 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/21/2004 2:41 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 10:54 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Good LP playback doesn't come cheap.

It appears to be "priceless".

No. You will find a price tag for just about any record or any piece

of
LP
playbeack equipment.


But it is worth the money to
those who are interested in better sound.

Not at all.

No doubt. Not all people interested in audio are actually interested

in
hearing
thier favorite music at it's sonic best.

If you are interested in better sound, you scrap vinyl!

Wrong.

Just
about everybody but the die-hards did that decades ago.

Quality is hardly determined by the masses. Besides, most people who
turned to
CDs did so for reasons other than optimal sound quality. And most
people
who
turned to CDs were never aware of high end vinyl playback.

Compared to the objectively superior performance of CD playback, high

end
vinyl is a contradiction in terms.

Yeah but it is a subjective call.

No, it's objective reality. Less noise, wider FR, and bigger dynamic

range
make it objectively better.


That doesn't change the fact that when comparing CDs and LPs of the same
recording the preference is a subjective call.



No response? Figured out I am right?



The only reason to have an LP playback system IMO is to ply the things
you
can't get on CD yet or in rare cases because no good LP to CD
transcription
exists.

If you are truly interested in hearing recordings at their best you

would
simply be wrong.

In your opinion.


Yes. But my opinion is based on listening comparisons of numerous titles

with a
legitimate high end LP playback system. It is a much better informed

opinion
than most.



I believe you are incorrect in your assessment that most people did

turn
to
CD for the improved sound quality. Cassette's are smaller and less
expensive but CD clearly sound better.

They are not ascompact or easy to store for travel. Do you foget those
cassette
brief cases people used to have in the car?

No, still have one.


Then you should know they are far more inconvenient than many CD carrying
cases.



When radio stations started playing
CD's in became more obvious to more people that there was less noise,
more
dynamic range, better bass, and an easier way to access your favorite
songs.

Radio stations use tons of compression and most people listen to the

radio
in
their cars. I don't think it mattered.

Then you'd be wrong. It was clearly obvious. Even with the compression.


Prove that it was clearly obvious to the masses. That was your claim.



No support for your claim noted.



When CD players hit the market they were available mostly to people

who
could afford $1000.00 or more for a playback device.

They dipped down to less than three hundred dollars with two years.

They
didn't
take over the market until they became portable and available for cars.

LP had been around for
a long while and was a known entity, as was cassette.

So?

So people knew what they sounded like.


Wrong. Most people knew what a crappy direct drive turntable with a less

than
optimally aligned MM cartridge sounded like. Very few people have ever

been
exposed to high end LP playback. There is a world of difference.



While consumers do tend to gravitate to smaller more portable audio
playback, CD was not really any smaller than cassette,

It was in terms of carrying many CDs with you compared to carrying many
cassettes with you. They are also more durable.

Yet another selling point.


Yes. A selling point that had nothing to do with sound quality. That was

my
point.



and cassettes could
(after Dolby) reproduce pretty much the same FR as LP, CD just plain
outperformed both.

My ears tell me otherwise. And that is what counts to me.

Get them checked, they are obviously failing


They have been checked. If you care to make a wager we can always compare
hearing acuity. Name your price. I will bet any number you name my hearing

is
objectively better than yours.



Then it must be some other part that's failing.


Nope.


You mentioned compression, which do you think is more compressed, LP or CD?


Well that depends on the title doesn't it? Or do you believe that all CDs of
any given recording are less compressed than any LP counterpart?


Your preference may be for LP, but by every objective standard LP is crap
compared to CD.


My ears are the final arbitrator for me. Are they not for you? Do you prefer
measurements over actual listening? Do you choose something that sounds
inferior becuase of the measurements of the medium?


  #54   Report Post  
Lionel
 
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Michael McKelvy a écrit :

Your preference may be for LP, but by every objective standard LP is crap
compared to CD.


Michael, S888Wheel statement cannot be disassembled until you can afford
yourself his turntable with his arm with his cartridge with his
listening room with his... drinking his beer.

His challenge isn't Hifi or music... He is only challenging you, RAO and
RAHE contributors to buy the same equipment than him.

S888Wheel is like a peacock instead of exhibiting his plumes he exhibits
his audio system.
Since the "awesome day" (lol) he has witnesses of his system reality. It
is *VERY* important to have witnesses if like him you love to speak
about your audio system.

Note that if you try to criticize his behaviour you are accused of
"class envy".

He has built a kind of bunker around him and his audio system. Normal
this is his reason of life. ;-)

  #55   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
Posts: n/a
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From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 10:49 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 11:57 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :


From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 3:25 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - mardi 22

Juin
2004 00:13 wrote:



From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 2:52 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - lundi 21

Juin

2004 23:23 wrote:



From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 1:21 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"JBorg" wrote in message



Paul Dormer wrote:


I would be interested to see how ppl spread their costs across
components. Here's mine, expressed as ratio. I nominated CD in this
example as it's my most used source.

[CD : AMP : SPEAKERS]
1 : 6 : 12



Speakers ------ 17%

Pwr Amp ------- 17%

PreAmp -------- 18%

CD ------------- 17%

Subw ----------- 15%

Pwr
Conditioner ------ 8%

Just goes to show that you can't ask JBorg a simple question and get

a
proper answer. Ask for 3 numbers and he gives you six. Furthermore,

it
appears that he apparently can't do the simple math required to

express

his results as the ratios that were asked for.









I don't think 3 numbers were specifically asked for. Just a breakdown

on
costs of components. His numbers do break down into simple ratios.
Lionel was the only one to screw that one up. Even his was a minor

screw
up. There is the missing 8% though. Accessories? Bad math?

Dormer requested a ratio.
A ratio is a ratio. The most popular in the world is named "percent"

this
is the one I use like Mr. Borg... But it seems that he lost some bolts

&
nuts in way.







Yeah but you didn't break yours down to the lowest common denominator.
JBorg's were broken down so all one had to do is ignore the % symbol and
the answer was there. Yours required a little bit of extra math to be
finished. No big deal.

You should stop to walk on the "cordes"...








You should try to make sense.

Do you know what is a corde ? ;-)







Yes. Do you know what a dancing monkey is?


Yes a guy like you who his begging for his ration of insults. Satisfied
Part-Number ?







The monkey does a little Kroodance when the button is pushed. Yes, I am amused.
we all have our guilty pleasures. I found some change in the sofa, is your
house for sale?


  #57   Report Post  
Lionel
 
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S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 10:49 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :


From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 11:57 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :



From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 3:25 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - mardi 22


Juin

2004 00:13 wrote:




From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 2:52 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - lundi 21

Juin


2004 23:23 wrote:




From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 1:21 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"JBorg" wrote in message




Paul Dormer wrote:


I would be interested to see how ppl spread their costs across
components. Here's mine, expressed as ratio. I nominated CD in this
example as it's my most used source.

[CD : AMP : SPEAKERS]
1 : 6 : 12



Speakers ------ 17%

Pwr Amp ------- 17%

PreAmp -------- 18%

CD ------------- 17%

Subw ----------- 15%

Pwr
Conditioner ------ 8%

Just goes to show that you can't ask JBorg a simple question and get


a

proper answer. Ask for 3 numbers and he gives you six. Furthermore,


it

appears that he apparently can't do the simple math required to

express


his results as the ratios that were asked for.









I don't think 3 numbers were specifically asked for. Just a breakdown


on

costs of components. His numbers do break down into simple ratios.
Lionel was the only one to screw that one up. Even his was a minor


screw

up. There is the missing 8% though. Accessories? Bad math?

Dormer requested a ratio.
A ratio is a ratio. The most popular in the world is named "percent"


this

is the one I use like Mr. Borg... But it seems that he lost some bolts


&

nuts in way.







Yeah but you didn't break yours down to the lowest common denominator.
JBorg's were broken down so all one had to do is ignore the % symbol and
the answer was there. Yours required a little bit of extra math to be
finished. No big deal.

You should stop to walk on the "cordes"...








You should try to make sense.

Do you know what is a corde ? ;-)







Yes. Do you know what a dancing monkey is?


Yes a guy like you who his begging for his ration of insults. Satisfied
Part-Number ?








The monkey does a little Kroodance when the button is pushed.


A what ? A Kroodance ? Take care George will ask for royalties.

Yes, I am amused.
we all have our guilty pleasures.


No problem for me. I just note that you have much more guilty pleasure
than the average of the population.

I found some change in the sofa, is your house for sale?


You cannot pay the price for it. ;-)

  #59   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
Posts: n/a
Default Spread of costs..

From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 11:55 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 10:49 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :


From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 11:57 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :



From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 3:25 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - mardi 22

Juin

2004 00:13 wrote:




From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 2:52 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - lundi 21

Juin


2004 23:23 wrote:




From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 1:21 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"JBorg" wrote in message
m



Paul Dormer wrote:


I would be interested to see how ppl spread their costs across
components. Here's mine, expressed as ratio. I nominated CD in

this
example as it's my most used source.

[CD : AMP : SPEAKERS]
1 : 6 : 12



Speakers ------ 17%

Pwr Amp ------- 17%

PreAmp -------- 18%

CD ------------- 17%

Subw ----------- 15%

Pwr
Conditioner ------ 8%

Just goes to show that you can't ask JBorg a simple question and

get

a

proper answer. Ask for 3 numbers and he gives you six. Furthermore,

it

appears that he apparently can't do the simple math required to

express


his results as the ratios that were asked for.









I don't think 3 numbers were specifically asked for. Just a

breakdown

on

costs of components. His numbers do break down into simple ratios.
Lionel was the only one to screw that one up. Even his was a minor

screw

up. There is the missing 8% though. Accessories? Bad math?

Dormer requested a ratio.
A ratio is a ratio. The most popular in the world is named "percent"

this

is the one I use like Mr. Borg... But it seems that he lost some

bolts

&

nuts in way.







Yeah but you didn't break yours down to the lowest common denominator.
JBorg's were broken down so all one had to do is ignore the % symbol

and
the answer was there. Yours required a little bit of extra math to be
finished. No big deal.

You should stop to walk on the "cordes"...








You should try to make sense.

Do you know what is a corde ? ;-)







Yes. Do you know what a dancing monkey is?

Yes a guy like you who his begging for his ration of insults. Satisfied
Part-Number ?








The monkey does a little Kroodance when the button is pushed.


A what ? A Kroodance ? Take care George will ask for royalties.

Yes, I am amused.
we all have our guilty pleasures.


No problem for me. I just note that you have much more guilty pleasure
than the average of the population.


This from a guy who fantasizes about sucking off Bulldogs. That's funny.



I found some change in the sofa, is your house for sale?


You cannot pay the price for it. ;-)



I'll check the car for more loose change.

  #60   Report Post  
Lionel
 
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S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 11:43 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

Michael McKelvy a écrit :


Your preference may be for LP, but by every objective standard LP is crap
compared to CD.


Michael, S888Wheel statement cannot be disassembled until you can afford
yourself his turntable with his arm with his cartridge with his
listening room with his... drinking his beer.



Lionel and his class envy. Sad


S888Wheel and his programed answers, too funny.


His challenge isn't Hifi or music... He is only challenging you, RAO and
RAHE contributors to buy the same equipment than him.



Lionel and his stupidity. Sad.


I just repeat what you use to write day after day.


S888Wheel is like a peacock instead of exhibiting his plumes he exhibits
his audio system.



Class envy again. Pathetic.


Your desires don't fit reality ? Yes you are pathetic.




Since the "awesome day" (lol) he has witnesses of his system reality. It
is *VERY* important to have witnesses if like him you love to speak
about your audio system.



Amazing how Lionel can get so wound up about his poverty. You could always get
off your ass and away from your computer and take a stab at earing more money
instead of whinning about others earning more money.


Poverty. In your mounth this sound like an insult.
I am not poor and not envious, this is why you enrage.


Note that if you try to criticize his behaviour you are accused of
"class envy".



Calling a spade a spade.


You are grotesque now.


He has built a kind of bunker around him and his audio system. Normal
this is his reason of life. ;-)




Now you are just fantasizing. Was this your defense mechanism against the
terror of your father's late night visits? ;-)


The above is S888Wheel ultimate argument, his powerful weapon...
What a loser !


  #61   Report Post  
Lionel
 
Posts: n/a
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S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 11:55 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :


From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 10:49 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :



From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 11:57 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :




From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 3:25 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - mardi 22

Juin


2004 00:13 wrote:





From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 2:52 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - lundi 21

Juin



2004 23:23 wrote:





From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 1:21 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"JBorg" wrote in message
om




Paul Dormer wrote:


I would be interested to see how ppl spread their costs across
components. Here's mine, expressed as ratio. I nominated CD in


this

example as it's my most used source.

[CD : AMP : SPEAKERS]
1 : 6 : 12



Speakers ------ 17%

Pwr Amp ------- 17%

PreAmp -------- 18%

CD ------------- 17%

Subw ----------- 15%

Pwr
Conditioner ------ 8%

Just goes to show that you can't ask JBorg a simple question and


get

a


proper answer. Ask for 3 numbers and he gives you six. Furthermore,

it


appears that he apparently can't do the simple math required to

express



his results as the ratios that were asked for.









I don't think 3 numbers were specifically asked for. Just a


breakdown

on


costs of components. His numbers do break down into simple ratios.
Lionel was the only one to screw that one up. Even his was a minor

screw


up. There is the missing 8% though. Accessories? Bad math?

Dormer requested a ratio.
A ratio is a ratio. The most popular in the world is named "percent"

this


is the one I use like Mr. Borg... But it seems that he lost some


bolts

&

nuts in way.







Yeah but you didn't break yours down to the lowest common denominator.
JBorg's were broken down so all one had to do is ignore the % symbol


and

the answer was there. Yours required a little bit of extra math to be
finished. No big deal.

You should stop to walk on the "cordes"...








You should try to make sense.

Do you know what is a corde ? ;-)







Yes. Do you know what a dancing monkey is?

Yes a guy like you who his begging for his ration of insults. Satisfied
Part-Number ?








The monkey does a little Kroodance when the button is pushed.


A what ? A Kroodance ? Take care George will ask for royalties.


Yes, I am amused.
we all have our guilty pleasures.


No problem for me. I just note that you have much more guilty pleasure
than the average of the population.



This from a guy who fantasizes about sucking off Bulldogs. That's funny.



I found some change in the sofa, is your house for sale?


You cannot pay the price for it. ;-)




I'll check the car for more loose change.


You cannot pay the price for one of my sock. I guess that you cannot
understand this, eh Mr Suer ?
  #63   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
Posts: n/a
Default Spread of costs..

From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 12:40 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 11:43 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

Michael McKelvy a écrit :


Your preference may be for LP, but by every objective standard LP is crap
compared to CD.

Michael, S888Wheel statement cannot be disassembled until you can afford
yourself his turntable with his arm with his cartridge with his
listening room with his... drinking his beer.



Lionel and his class envy. Sad


S888Wheel and his programed answers, too funny.


The right answers to the same whinny complaints will tend to look the same.




His challenge isn't Hifi or music... He is only challenging you, RAO and
RAHE contributors to buy the same equipment than him.



Lionel and his stupidity. Sad.


I just repeat what you use to write day after day.



No. You are responsible for your disgusting posts. I realize you would like to
blame me for your ****tyness. Typical of low lifes who suffer from chronic
class envy.




S888Wheel is like a peacock instead of exhibiting his plumes he exhibits
his audio system.



Class envy again. Pathetic.


Your desires don't fit reality ? Yes you are pathetic.


Doing the Kroodance again. Good little monkey.






Since the "awesome day" (lol) he has witnesses of his system reality. It
is *VERY* important to have witnesses if like him you love to speak
about your audio system.



Amazing how Lionel can get so wound up about his poverty. You could always

get
off your ass and away from your computer and take a stab at earing more

money
instead of whinning about others earning more money.


Poverty. In your mounth this sound like an insult.
I am not poor and not envious, this is why you enrage.


You clearly are and that is why it enrages you.




Note that if you try to criticize his behaviour you are accused of
"class envy".



Calling a spade a spade.


You are grotesque now.



You have no idea what grotesque is. If you did you would certainly become
suicidal.




He has built a kind of bunker around him and his audio system. Normal
this is his reason of life. ;-)




Now you are just fantasizing. Was this your defense mechanism against the
terror of your father's late night visits? ;-)


The above is S888Wheel ultimate argument, his powerful weapon...
What a loser !




And yet you keep dancing. Aren't you tired of being laughed at? Aren't you
tired of being enraged?


  #64   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
Posts: n/a
Default Spread of costs..

From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 12:43 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 11:55 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :


From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/22/2004 10:49 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :



From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 11:57 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :




From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 3:25 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - mardi 22

Juin


2004 00:13 wrote:





From: Lionel
ahc
Date: 6/21/2004 2:52 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel - - lundi

21

Juin



2004 23:23 wrote:





From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 1:21 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"JBorg" wrote in message
m




Paul Dormer wrote:


I would be interested to see how ppl spread their costs across
components. Here's mine, expressed as ratio. I nominated CD in

this

example as it's my most used source.

[CD : AMP : SPEAKERS]
1 : 6 : 12



Speakers ------ 17%

Pwr Amp ------- 17%

PreAmp -------- 18%

CD ------------- 17%

Subw ----------- 15%

Pwr
Conditioner ------ 8%

Just goes to show that you can't ask JBorg a simple question and

get

a


proper answer. Ask for 3 numbers and he gives you six.

Furthermore,

it


appears that he apparently can't do the simple math required to

express



his results as the ratios that were asked for.









I don't think 3 numbers were specifically asked for. Just a

breakdown

on


costs of components. His numbers do break down into simple ratios.
Lionel was the only one to screw that one up. Even his was a minor

screw


up. There is the missing 8% though. Accessories? Bad math?

Dormer requested a ratio.
A ratio is a ratio. The most popular in the world is named

"percent"

this


is the one I use like Mr. Borg... But it seems that he lost some

bolts

&

nuts in way.







Yeah but you didn't break yours down to the lowest common

denominator.
JBorg's were broken down so all one had to do is ignore the % symbol

and

the answer was there. Yours required a little bit of extra math to

be
finished. No big deal.

You should stop to walk on the "cordes"...








You should try to make sense.

Do you know what is a corde ? ;-)







Yes. Do you know what a dancing monkey is?

Yes a guy like you who his begging for his ration of insults. Satisfied
Part-Number ?








The monkey does a little Kroodance when the button is pushed.

A what ? A Kroodance ? Take care George will ask for royalties.


Yes, I am amused.
we all have our guilty pleasures.

No problem for me. I just note that you have much more guilty pleasure
than the average of the population.



This from a guy who fantasizes about sucking off Bulldogs. That's funny.



I found some change in the sofa, is your house for sale?

You cannot pay the price for it. ;-)




I'll check the car for more loose change.


You cannot pay the price for one of my sock. I guess that you cannot
understand this, eh Mr Suer ?



Word has it that I wave a bulldog infront of your face you will give me the
shirt off your back.


  #65   Report Post  
Michael McKelvy
 
Posts: n/a
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"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"
Date: 6/22/2004 9:35 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 12:24 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/21/2004 2:41 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 10:54 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Good LP playback doesn't come cheap.

It appears to be "priceless".

No. You will find a price tag for just about any record or any

piece
of
LP
playbeack equipment.


But it is worth the money to
those who are interested in better sound.

Not at all.

No doubt. Not all people interested in audio are actually

interested
in
hearing
thier favorite music at it's sonic best.

If you are interested in better sound, you scrap vinyl!

Wrong.

Just
about everybody but the die-hards did that decades ago.

Quality is hardly determined by the masses. Besides, most people

who
turned to
CDs did so for reasons other than optimal sound quality. And most
people
who
turned to CDs were never aware of high end vinyl playback.

Compared to the objectively superior performance of CD playback,

high
end
vinyl is a contradiction in terms.

Yeah but it is a subjective call.

No, it's objective reality. Less noise, wider FR, and bigger dynamic

range
make it objectively better.

That doesn't change the fact that when comparing CDs and LPs of the

same
recording the preference is a subjective call.

Which is why I was specific on the reasons why CD is superior.


A preference can't be wrong. Stating that your preference is better is
wrong when the by objective criteria, your preference is for lower quality
reprodcution.


The only reason to have an LP playback system IMO is to ply the

things
you
can't get on CD yet or in rare cases because no good LP to CD
transcription
exists.

If you are truly interested in hearing recordings at their best you

would
simply be wrong.

In your opinion.

Yes. But my opinion is based on listening comparisons of numerous

titles
with a
legitimate high end LP playback system. It is a much better informed

opinion
than most.

Most of what? Many of the people here have spent long hours listening to
live and recorded music on a variety of systems.

The hobby is Hi-Fi. If you want to hear what was intended to be heard on
the recording you listen to it on a CD. You don't take a carefully crafted
recording and proceed to induce wow, flutter, speed variations, limit the fr
equency response, compress and decompress, allow microphonic feedback and
the host of other problems that LP's are subject to and declare them
superior.

You like them, fine. Objectively they are a lesser quality item.





I believe you are incorrect in your assessment that most people did

turn
to
CD for the improved sound quality. Cassette's are smaller and less
expensive but CD clearly sound better.

They are not ascompact or easy to store for travel. Do you foget

those
cassette
brief cases people used to have in the car?

No, still have one.

Then you should know they are far more inconvenient than many CD

carrying
cases.

But that's not why people replaced their music library with CD's.



When radio stations started playing
CD's in became more obvious to more people that there was less

noise,
more
dynamic range, better bass, and an easier way to access your

favorite
songs.

Radio stations use tons of compression and most people listen to the

radio
in
their cars. I don't think it mattered.

Then you'd be wrong. It was clearly obvious. Even with the

compression.

Prove that it was clearly obvious to the masses. That was your claim.

Alright, I'll recant that and state it this way: I could hear with ears
that are nothing special, I therefore assume that most people could hear the
same improvement.






When CD players hit the market they were available mostly to people

who
could afford $1000.00 or more for a playback device.

They dipped down to less than three hundred dollars with two years.

They
didn't
take over the market until they became portable and available for

cars.

LP had been around for
a long while and was a known entity, as was cassette.

So?

So people knew what they sounded like.

Wrong. Most people knew what a crappy direct drive turntable with a

less
than
optimally aligned MM cartridge sounded like.

Direct drive is superior to a ****ing ruber band.


Very few people have ever
been
exposed to high end LP playback. There is a world of difference.


All the tedium of a cheap record player at much higher cost and inferior
reproduction compared to a $100.00 CD player. Whoopdedo.



While consumers do tend to gravitate to smaller more portable audio
playback, CD was not really any smaller than cassette,

It was in terms of carrying many CDs with you compared to carrying

many
cassettes with you. They are also more durable.

Yet another selling point.

Yes. A selling point that had nothing to do with sound quality. That

was
my
point.

But the sound IS better.

and cassettes could
(after Dolby) reproduce pretty much the same FR as LP, CD just

plain
outperformed both.

My ears tell me otherwise. And that is what counts to me.

Get them checked, they are obviously failing

They have been checked. If you care to make a wager we can always

compare
hearing acuity. Name your price. I will bet any number you name my

hearing
is
objectively better than yours.



Then it must be some other part that's failing.


Nope.


You mentioned compression, which do you think is more compressed, LP or

CD?


Well that depends on the title doesn't it?


Not usually.

Or do you believe that all CDs of
any given recording are less compressed than any LP counterpart?


Whatever compression might be applied to a cd recording is nothing by
comparison, in general to an LP.

Your preference may be for LP, but by every objective standard LP is crap
compared to CD.


My ears are the final arbitrator for me. Are they not for you? Do you

prefer
measurements over actual listening? Do you choose something that sounds
inferior becuase of the measurements of the medium?

I like to think I can hear the objectively superior performance of a CD
recording with my ears. I didn't need anything else the first time I heard
one to know that it was light years away from anything available on LP.
That there are clunker recordings on CD is a fact but it doesn't change the
fact that a recoding done by a competent engineer will be superior on CD.




  #67   Report Post  
Lionel
 
Posts: n/a
Default Spread of costs..

S888Wheel a écrit :

You cannot pay the price for one of my sock. I guess that you cannot
understand this, eh Mr Suer ?




Word has it that I wave a bulldog infront of your face you will give me the
shirt off your back.


Perhaps if you have served in the army you would have learnt how to kill
a dog. It takes you 3 seconds. The animal doesn't have any chance. :-(
What is really dangerous for a man is at least 2 or more dogs. Ask
McKelvy, sure he will be happy to explain you.
Note that I like the dogs in general and I despise this idea.

Anyway if you want to take my socks you know what you need to bring with
you. ;-)





  #68   Report Post  
Lionel
 
Posts: n/a
Default My definition of "grotestque" for S888Wheel. ;-)

S888Wheel a écrit :

You have no idea what grotesque is. If you did you would certainly become
suicidal.


I know what grotesque means.

Imagine a guy, a presumptuous petty bourgeois very proud of his life
achievement. He uses to do his best to get attention on usenet NGs but
he is not really successful.
One day on a forum thanks to a fallacious pretext of insult he gets the
occasion to drive all the regulars' attention on him.
He spend a lot of time in gesticulation and argumentation to keep the
general attention, he is the hero. He finally feels important. He is the
center of the miserable maelstrom he has created. The maelestrom ? Just
an inepte lawsuit.

Some of the contributors tell him that it's not really serious. He don't
cares, he insults, he mocks... He is the *boss* who manages everything
perfectly moreover he is helped by his father a former law counselor...

....But in the end his lawsuit failed lamentably.

This is what I call the perfect illustration of what *GROTESQUE* means.



  #69   Report Post  
Sander deWaal
 
Posts: n/a
Default Spread of costs..

Lionel said:

Anyway if you want to take my socks you know what you need to bring with
you. ;-)


A gas mask? ;-)

--
Sander deWaal
Vacuum Audio Consultancy
  #70   Report Post  
Lionel
 
Posts: n/a
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Sander deWaal a écrit :
Lionel said:


Anyway if you want to take my socks you know what you need to bring with
you. ;-)



A gas mask? ;-)


:-D


  #72   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
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Subject: Spread of costs..
From: "Michael McKelvy"
Date: 6/22/2004 10:04 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 9:35 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 12:24 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/21/2004 2:41 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 10:54 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Good LP playback doesn't come cheap.

It appears to be "priceless".

No. You will find a price tag for just about any record or any

piece
of
LP
playbeack equipment.


But it is worth the money to
those who are interested in better sound.

Not at all.

No doubt. Not all people interested in audio are actually

interested
in
hearing
thier favorite music at it's sonic best.

If you are interested in better sound, you scrap vinyl!

Wrong.

Just
about everybody but the die-hards did that decades ago.

Quality is hardly determined by the masses. Besides, most people

who
turned to
CDs did so for reasons other than optimal sound quality. And most
people
who
turned to CDs were never aware of high end vinyl playback.

Compared to the objectively superior performance of CD playback,

high
end
vinyl is a contradiction in terms.

Yeah but it is a subjective call.

No, it's objective reality. Less noise, wider FR, and bigger dynamic
range
make it objectively better.

That doesn't change the fact that when comparing CDs and LPs of the

same
recording the preference is a subjective call.

Which is why I was specific on the reasons why CD is superior.


Doesn't matter.




A preference can't be wrong. Stating that your preference is better is
wrong when the by objective criteria, your preference is for lower quality
reprodcution.



Wrong.




The only reason to have an LP playback system IMO is to ply the

things
you
can't get on CD yet or in rare cases because no good LP to CD
transcription
exists.

If you are truly interested in hearing recordings at their best you
would
simply be wrong.

In your opinion.

Yes. But my opinion is based on listening comparisons of numerous

titles
with a
legitimate high end LP playback system. It is a much better informed
opinion
than most.

Most of what?


Opinions on LP vs CD playback. Duh.

Many of the people here have spent long hours listening to
live and recorded music on a variety of systems.


That's nice. Most people who have had substantial experience comparing CD and
LP playback of the same titles using a legitimate high end LP rig prefer the
vinyl.



The hobby is Hi-Fi. If you want to hear what was intended to be heard on
the recording you listen to it on a CD.


Bull****. There are some cases where a particlular CD is better than any LP
version of a given title that exists on both formats. IME they are few and far
between.

You don't take a carefully crafted
recording and proceed to induce wow, flutter, speed variations, limit the fr
equency response, compress and decompress, allow microphonic feedback and
the host of other problems that LP's are subject to and declare them
superior.


Of course not you take the time and effort to reduce those problems to near or
below the threshold of audibility then listen. If the LP is superior than the
CD (it usually is) then you declare it superior.



You like them, fine. Objectively they are a lesser quality item.




No.








I believe you are incorrect in your assessment that most people did
turn
to
CD for the improved sound quality. Cassette's are smaller and less
expensive but CD clearly sound better.

They are not ascompact or easy to store for travel. Do you foget

those
cassette
brief cases people used to have in the car?

No, still have one.

Then you should know they are far more inconvenient than many CD

carrying
cases.

But that's not why people replaced their music library with CD's.



When radio stations started playing
CD's in became more obvious to more people that there was less

noise,
more
dynamic range, better bass, and an easier way to access your

favorite
songs.

Radio stations use tons of compression and most people listen to the
radio
in
their cars. I don't think it mattered.

Then you'd be wrong. It was clearly obvious. Even with the

compression.

Prove that it was clearly obvious to the masses. That was your claim.

Alright, I'll recant that and state it this way: I could hear with ears
that are nothing special, I therefore assume that most people could hear the
same improvement.






When CD players hit the market they were available mostly to people
who
could afford $1000.00 or more for a playback device.

They dipped down to less than three hundred dollars with two years.
They
didn't
take over the market until they became portable and available for

cars.

LP had been around for
a long while and was a known entity, as was cassette.

So?

So people knew what they sounded like.

Wrong. Most people knew what a crappy direct drive turntable with a

less
than
optimally aligned MM cartridge sounded like.

Direct drive is superior to a ****ing ruber band.


Very few people have ever
been
exposed to high end LP playback. There is a world of difference.


All the tedium of a cheap record player at much higher cost and inferior
reproduction compared to a $100.00 CD player. Whoopdedo.


Wrong again.




While consumers do tend to gravitate to smaller more portable audio
playback, CD was not really any smaller than cassette,

It was in terms of carrying many CDs with you compared to carrying

many
cassettes with you. They are also more durable.

Yet another selling point.

Yes. A selling point that had nothing to do with sound quality. That

was
my
point.

But the sound IS better.

and cassettes could
(after Dolby) reproduce pretty much the same FR as LP, CD just

plain
outperformed both.

My ears tell me otherwise. And that is what counts to me.

Get them checked, they are obviously failing

They have been checked. If you care to make a wager we can always

compare
hearing acuity. Name your price. I will bet any number you name my

hearing
is
objectively better than yours.



Then it must be some other part that's failing.


Nope.


You mentioned compression, which do you think is more compressed, LP or

CD?


Well that depends on the title doesn't it?


Not usually.


Wrong again.




Or do you believe that all CDs of
any given recording are less compressed than any LP counterpart?


Whatever compression might be applied to a cd recording is nothing by
comparison, in general to an LP.

Your preference may be for LP, but by every objective standard LP is crap
compared to CD.


My ears are the final arbitrator for me. Are they not for you? Do you

prefer
measurements over actual listening? Do you choose something that sounds
inferior becuase of the measurements of the medium?

I like to think I can hear the objectively superior performance of a CD
recording with my ears. I didn't need anything else the first time I heard
one to know that it was light years away from anything available on LP.
That there are clunker recordings on CD is a fact but it doesn't change the
fact that a recoding done by a competent engineer will be superior on CD.










  #75   Report Post  
Lionel
 
Posts: n/a
Default My definition of "grotestque" for S888Wheel. ;-)

S888Wheel a écrit :
From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/23/2004 12:39 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :


You have no idea what grotesque is. If you did you would certainly become
suicidal.


I know what grotesque means.



No you don't.



Imagine a guy, a presumptuous petty bourgeois very proud of his life
achievement. He uses to do his best to get attention on usenet NGs but
he is not really successful.
One day on a forum thanks to a fallacious pretext of insult he gets the
occasion to drive all the regulars' attention on him.
He spend a lot of time in gesticulation and argumentation to keep the
general attention, he is the hero. He finally feels important. He is the
center of the miserable maelstrom he has created. The maelestrom ? Just
an inepte lawsuit.

Some of the contributors tell him that it's not really serious. He don't
cares, he insults, he mocks... He is the *boss* who manages everything
perfectly moreover he is helped by his father a former law counselor...

...But in the end his lawsuit failed lamentably.



You have a vivd imagination though. Keep slaying those windmills little monkey.


-------------------------------------------------------------------
De :Lionel )
Objet : Scott Wheeler's extraordinary life.
Groupes de discussion :rec.audio.opinion
Date :2003-10-17 06:37:39 PST

S888Wheel wrote:

You do have way too much spare time. Ironic though. This time you

found the
truth sort of.


I'm spending my "too much spare time" to laugh at you. It doesn't cost
me one cent.
You're spending your free time to sue one guy, you are sad and exposed
to other's sarcasm. Moreover this costs you money.
Ooops ! I forget that you do that for nothing because you will fail.

Who is wrong ? Who is right ?
----------------------------------------------------------------------


This is what I call the perfect illustration of what *GROTESQUE* means.



Like I said, you don't know what grotesque means. You might try lithium for
your hallucinations.


Have you tested it ?



  #76   Report Post  
Lionel
 
Posts: n/a
Default Spread of costs..

S888Wheel a écrit :

From: Lionel ahc
Date: 6/23/2004 12:32 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

S888Wheel a écrit :


You cannot pay the price for one of my sock. I guess that you cannot
understand this, eh Mr Suer ?



Word has it that I wave a bulldog infront of your face you will give me the
shirt off your back.


Perhaps if you have served in the army you would have learnt how to kill
a dog. It takes you 3 seconds. The animal doesn't have any chance. :-(
What is really dangerous for a man is at least 2 or more dogs. Ask
McKelvy, sure he will be happy to explain you.
Note that I like the dogs in general and I despise this idea.



I did not know you were into necrophilia as well as bestiality. I will be extra
careful not to allow our pets anywhere near you.


Ah, ah, ah !
This one is very good



Anyway if you want to take my socks you know what you need to bring with
you. ;-)



No, I don't want your socks. I got what I wanted from you, another monkey
dance.


I got what I wanted from you, you have demonstrated that you are a loser.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
De :Lionel )
Objet : Scott Wheeler's extraordinary life.

View this article only
Groupes de discussion :rec.audio.opinion
Date :2003-10-17 06:37:39 PST

S888Wheel wrote:

You do have way too much spare time. Ironic though. This time you

found the
truth sort of.


I'm spending my "too much spare time" to laugh at you. It doesn't cost
me one cent.
You're spending your free time to sue one guy, you are sad and exposed
to other's sarcasm. Moreover this costs you money.
Ooops ! I forget that you do that for nothing because you will fail.

Who is wrong ? Who is right ?
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
  #78   Report Post  
Michael McKelvy
 
Posts: n/a
Default Spread of costs..


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
Subject: Spread of costs..
From: "Michael McKelvy"
Date: 6/22/2004 10:04 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 9:35 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 12:24 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/21/2004 2:41 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

. net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 10:54 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Good LP playback doesn't come cheap.

It appears to be "priceless".

No. You will find a price tag for just about any record or any

piece
of
LP
playbeack equipment.


But it is worth the money to
those who are interested in better sound.

Not at all.

No doubt. Not all people interested in audio are actually

interested
in
hearing
thier favorite music at it's sonic best.

If you are interested in better sound, you scrap vinyl!

Wrong.

Just
about everybody but the die-hards did that decades ago.

Quality is hardly determined by the masses. Besides, most

people
who
turned to
CDs did so for reasons other than optimal sound quality. And

most
people
who
turned to CDs were never aware of high end vinyl playback.

Compared to the objectively superior performance of CD playback,

high
end
vinyl is a contradiction in terms.

Yeah but it is a subjective call.

No, it's objective reality. Less noise, wider FR, and bigger

dynamic
range
make it objectively better.

That doesn't change the fact that when comparing CDs and LPs of the

same
recording the preference is a subjective call.

Which is why I was specific on the reasons why CD is superior.


Doesn't matter.

To you. Every person I've ever spoken to about CD that was exposed to LP
and Cassette has mentioned the fact that they find CD sound to be clearly
superior.


A preference can't be wrong. Stating that your preference is better is
wrong when the by objective criteria, your preference is for lower

quality
reprodcution.



Wrong.

Blank assertion, noted


The only reason to have an LP playback system IMO is to ply the

things
you
can't get on CD yet or in rare cases because no good LP to CD
transcription
exists.

If you are truly interested in hearing recordings at their best

you
would
simply be wrong.

In your opinion.

Yes. But my opinion is based on listening comparisons of numerous

titles
with a
legitimate high end LP playback system. It is a much better informed
opinion
than most.

Most of what?


Opinions on LP vs CD playback. Duh.

It's no better or worse than any other opinion on what sounds good.

Many of the people here have spent long hours listening to
live and recorded music on a variety of systems.


That's nice. Most people who have had substantial experience comparing CD

and
LP playback of the same titles using a legitimate high end LP rig prefer

the
vinyl.

Proof? Oh that't right in your world 0+0= everything.


The hobby is Hi-Fi. If you want to hear what was intended to be heard on
the recording you listen to it on a CD.


Bull****. There are some cases where a particlular CD is better than any

LP
version of a given title that exists on both formats. IME they are few and

far
between.

You don't take a carefully crafted
recording and proceed to induce wow, flutter, speed variations, limit the

fr
equency response, compress and decompress, allow microphonic feedback and
the host of other problems that LP's are subject to and declare them
superior.


Of course not you take the time and effort to reduce those problems to

near or
below the threshold of audibility then listen. If the LP is superior than

the
CD (it usually is) then you declare it superior.



You like them, fine. Objectively they are a lesser quality item.




No.

Blank assertion, noted.






I believe you are incorrect in your assessment that most people

did
turn
to
CD for the improved sound quality. Cassette's are smaller and

less
expensive but CD clearly sound better.

They are not ascompact or easy to store for travel. Do you foget

those
cassette
brief cases people used to have in the car?

No, still have one.

Then you should know they are far more inconvenient than many CD

carrying
cases.

But that's not why people replaced their music library with CD's.



When radio stations started playing
CD's in became more obvious to more people that there was less

noise,
more
dynamic range, better bass, and an easier way to access your

favorite
songs.

Radio stations use tons of compression and most people listen to

the
radio
in
their cars. I don't think it mattered.

Then you'd be wrong. It was clearly obvious. Even with the

compression.

Prove that it was clearly obvious to the masses. That was your

claim.

Alright, I'll recant that and state it this way: I could hear with ears
that are nothing special, I therefore assume that most people could hear

the
same improvement.






When CD players hit the market they were available mostly to

people
who
could afford $1000.00 or more for a playback device.

They dipped down to less than three hundred dollars with two

years.
They
didn't
take over the market until they became portable and available for

cars.

LP had been around for
a long while and was a known entity, as was cassette.

So?

So people knew what they sounded like.

Wrong. Most people knew what a crappy direct drive turntable with a

less
than
optimally aligned MM cartridge sounded like.

Direct drive is superior to a ****ing ruber band.


Very few people have ever
been
exposed to high end LP playback. There is a world of difference.


All the tedium of a cheap record player at much higher cost and inferior
reproduction compared to a $100.00 CD player. Whoopdedo.


Wrong again.

Blank assertion noted.


While consumers do tend to gravitate to smaller more portable

audio
playback, CD was not really any smaller than cassette,

It was in terms of carrying many CDs with you compared to

carrying
many
cassettes with you. They are also more durable.

Yet another selling point.

Yes. A selling point that had nothing to do with sound quality. That

was
my
point.

But the sound IS better.

and cassettes could
(after Dolby) reproduce pretty much the same FR as LP, CD just

plain
outperformed both.

My ears tell me otherwise. And that is what counts to me.

Get them checked, they are obviously failing

They have been checked. If you care to make a wager we can always

compare
hearing acuity. Name your price. I will bet any number you name my

hearing
is
objectively better than yours.



Then it must be some other part that's failing.

Nope.


You mentioned compression, which do you think is more compressed, LP

or
CD?


Well that depends on the title doesn't it?


Not usually.


Wrong again.

Blank assertion, noted.


Or do you believe that all CDs of
any given recording are less compressed than any LP counterpart?


Whatever compression might be applied to a cd recording is nothing by
comparison, in general to an LP.

Your preference may be for LP, but by every objective standard LP is

crap
compared to CD.


My ears are the final arbitrator for me. Are they not for you? Do you

prefer
measurements over actual listening? Do you choose something that sounds
inferior becuase of the measurements of the medium?

I like to think I can hear the objectively superior performance of a CD
recording with my ears. I didn't need anything else the first time I

heard
one to know that it was light years away from anything available on LP.
That there are clunker recordings on CD is a fact but it doesn't change

the
fact that a recoding done by a competent engineer will be superior on CD.












  #79   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
Posts: n/a
Default Spread of costs..

From: "Michael McKelvy"
Date: 6/23/2004 1:47 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 10:06 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: George M. Middius

Date: 6/22/2004 12:48 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:



S888Wheel said:

Krooger prefers arguing. Preferably over nothing.

No doubt he does, But this is Mikey I am talking to.


Monkey see, Mickey do.....









I guess the objectivists are right. They all sound the same.

When your deaf.









This has been suggested as a possible cause for the objectivist POV for

many
years. I didn't know some objectivists agreed about their hearing

disabilities.

The objectivist point of view as I understand it is that audio playback
should be that the signal source should be as free from distortion as
possible. You are advocating that as distortions make it sound better.


That is not what I am advocating in this thread at all. I am advocating the
obvious idea that when comparing the two media one can not ignore the fact that
a recording and mastering is involved and that the end result is affected by
the some total of all the elements from recording to playback. IME, with a
given recording, the some total is far more often superior with the right LP
and legitimate high end LP playback equipment than with any CD counterpart
and/or any CD playback gear in most highend systems. it has clearly most often
been the case IME with my system.


No objectivist I know begrudges you the right to play your music with as
much distortion as you like. You appear to categorically believe that LP is
an objectively superior way to hear music played through a hi-fi and that
is simply not true.


You clearly do not know what I believe. Read the above and try to understand
it.



You make prefer it but that has little to with it being better for the rest
of the world.











  #80   Report Post  
S888Wheel
 
Posts: n/a
Default Spread of costs..

From: "Michael McKelvy"
Date: 6/23/2004 1:55 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: .net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
Subject: Spread of costs..
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 10:04 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 9:35 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/22/2004 12:24 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: . net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Michael McKelvy"

Date: 6/21/2004 2:41 PM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

.net


"S888Wheel" wrote in message
...
From: "Arny Krueger"

Date: 6/21/2004 10:54 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

"S888Wheel" wrote in message


Good LP playback doesn't come cheap.

It appears to be "priceless".

No. You will find a price tag for just about any record or any
piece
of
LP
playbeack equipment.


But it is worth the money to
those who are interested in better sound.

Not at all.

No doubt. Not all people interested in audio are actually
interested
in
hearing
thier favorite music at it's sonic best.

If you are interested in better sound, you scrap vinyl!

Wrong.

Just
about everybody but the die-hards did that decades ago.

Quality is hardly determined by the masses. Besides, most

people
who
turned to
CDs did so for reasons other than optimal sound quality. And

most
people
who
turned to CDs were never aware of high end vinyl playback.

Compared to the objectively superior performance of CD playback,
high
end
vinyl is a contradiction in terms.

Yeah but it is a subjective call.

No, it's objective reality. Less noise, wider FR, and bigger

dynamic
range
make it objectively better.

That doesn't change the fact that when comparing CDs and LPs of the
same
recording the preference is a subjective call.

Which is why I was specific on the reasons why CD is superior.


Doesn't matter.

To you. Every person I've ever spoken to about CD that was exposed to LP
and Cassette has mentioned the fact that they find CD sound to be clearly
superior.


A preference can't be wrong. Stating that your preference is better is
wrong when the by objective criteria, your preference is for lower

quality
reprodcution.



Wrong.

Blank assertion, noted


Blank?




The only reason to have an LP playback system IMO is to ply the
things
you
can't get on CD yet or in rare cases because no good LP to CD
transcription
exists.

If you are truly interested in hearing recordings at their best

you
would
simply be wrong.

In your opinion.

Yes. But my opinion is based on listening comparisons of numerous
titles
with a
legitimate high end LP playback system. It is a much better informed
opinion
than most.

Most of what?


Opinions on LP vs CD playback. Duh.

It's no better or worse than any other opinion on what sounds good.


Wrong again. An informed opion is a better opinion.


Many of the people here have spent long hours listening to
live and recorded music on a variety of systems.


That's nice. Most people who have had substantial experience comparing CD

and
LP playback of the same titles using a legitimate high end LP rig prefer

the
vinyl.

Proof?


What, you demand proof for my assertions and offer none for your own? The proof
is anecdotal. We can take a poll right here. All those with extensive
experience comparing the same titles on CD and LP using a legitimate high end
LP rig state your over all preference. I pick LP. LP leads CD 1 to 0. We can go
from there.

Oh that't right in your world 0+0= everything.


If you really wish to speak for "my world" I suggest you start by getting the
facts about my beliefs right. So far you are batting .000.




The hobby is Hi-Fi. If you want to hear what was intended to be heard on
the recording you listen to it on a CD.


Bull****. There are some cases where a particlular CD is better than any

LP
version of a given title that exists on both formats. IME they are few and

far
between.

You don't take a carefully crafted
recording and proceed to induce wow, flutter, speed variations, limit the

fr
equency response, compress and decompress, allow microphonic feedback and
the host of other problems that LP's are subject to and declare them
superior.


Of course not you take the time and effort to reduce those problems to

near or
below the threshold of audibility then listen. If the LP is superior than

the
CD (it usually is) then you declare it superior.



You like them, fine. Objectively they are a lesser quality item.




No.

Blank assertion, noted.


Again this "blank" thing? What do you mean? The assertion has clear meaning and
clear reference. What is "blank" about it?








I believe you are incorrect in your assessment that most people

did
turn
to
CD for the improved sound quality. Cassette's are smaller and

less
expensive but CD clearly sound better.

They are not ascompact or easy to store for travel. Do you foget
those
cassette
brief cases people used to have in the car?

No, still have one.

Then you should know they are far more inconvenient than many CD
carrying
cases.

But that's not why people replaced their music library with CD's.



When radio stations started playing
CD's in became more obvious to more people that there was less
noise,
more
dynamic range, better bass, and an easier way to access your
favorite
songs.

Radio stations use tons of compression and most people listen to

the
radio
in
their cars. I don't think it mattered.

Then you'd be wrong. It was clearly obvious. Even with the
compression.

Prove that it was clearly obvious to the masses. That was your

claim.

Alright, I'll recant that and state it this way: I could hear with ears
that are nothing special, I therefore assume that most people could hear

the
same improvement.






When CD players hit the market they were available mostly to

people
who
could afford $1000.00 or more for a playback device.

They dipped down to less than three hundred dollars with two

years.
They
didn't
take over the market until they became portable and available for
cars.

LP had been around for
a long while and was a known entity, as was cassette.

So?

So people knew what they sounded like.

Wrong. Most people knew what a crappy direct drive turntable with a
less
than
optimally aligned MM cartridge sounded like.
Direct drive is superior to a ****ing ruber band.


Very few people have ever
been
exposed to high end LP playback. There is a world of difference.

All the tedium of a cheap record player at much higher cost and inferior
reproduction compared to a $100.00 CD player. Whoopdedo.


Wrong again.

Blank assertion noted.


Whatever that is supposed to mean...




While consumers do tend to gravitate to smaller more portable

audio
playback, CD was not really any smaller than cassette,

It was in terms of carrying many CDs with you compared to

carrying
many
cassettes with you. They are also more durable.

Yet another selling point.

Yes. A selling point that had nothing to do with sound quality. That
was
my
point.

But the sound IS better.

and cassettes could
(after Dolby) reproduce pretty much the same FR as LP, CD just
plain
outperformed both.

My ears tell me otherwise. And that is what counts to me.

Get them checked, they are obviously failing

They have been checked. If you care to make a wager we can always
compare
hearing acuity. Name your price. I will bet any number you name my
hearing
is
objectively better than yours.



Then it must be some other part that's failing.

Nope.


You mentioned compression, which do you think is more compressed, LP

or
CD?


Well that depends on the title doesn't it?

Not usually.


Wrong again.

Blank assertion, noted.



Whateva...




Or do you believe that all CDs of
any given recording are less compressed than any LP counterpart?


Whatever compression might be applied to a cd recording is nothing by
comparison, in general to an LP.

Your preference may be for LP, but by every objective standard LP is

crap
compared to CD.


My ears are the final arbitrator for me. Are they not for you? Do you
prefer
measurements over actual listening? Do you choose something that sounds
inferior becuase of the measurements of the medium?

I like to think I can hear the objectively superior performance of a CD
recording with my ears. I didn't need anything else the first time I

heard
one to know that it was light years away from anything available on LP.
That there are clunker recordings on CD is a fact but it doesn't change

the
fact that a recoding done by a competent engineer will be superior on CD.




















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