Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
With the exception of McCarty, I have never seen such an example of a
compulsive sociopath. Any theories as to why this might be? |
#2
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() Robert Morein wrote: I've never known Arny to *lie*. He's pretty reliable as far as I'm concerned. He knows a damn sight more about audio than most contributors here. Graham |
#3
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Pooh Bear" wrote in message ... Robert Morein wrote: I've never known Arny to *lie*. He's pretty reliable as far as I'm concerned. He knows a damn sight more about audio than most contributors here. Thanks for the assist Graham, but you really have to understand Morein's situation. He's been caught in many lies, some of which regrettably terminated his academic career. Given that he was at the time, a 50-year-old college student with no other professional experience, the acute nature of his situation should be clear. I suspect that he posts from a confined situation, as it were. Truely sad. |
#4
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Arny Krueger" wrote in message ... "Pooh Bear" wrote in message ... Robert Morein wrote: I've never known Arny to *lie*. He's pretty reliable as far as I'm concerned. He knows a damn sight more about audio than most contributors here. Thanks for the assist Graham, but you really have to understand Morein's situation. He's been caught in many lies, some of which regrettably terminated his academic career. Given that he was at the time, a 50-year-old college student with no other professional experience, the acute nature of his situation should be clear. Now we have a clear case of a lie. I have ample "professional experience." Arny will respond by saying, "prove it", to which I respond with the following: You have made a statement that is either true or untrue about me. If a person made a statement about another person that was not true, then in a libel case, the person who made the statement is liable, regardless of whether the subject person denied or affirmed the statement. In other words, I do not have to reveal on this forum what my professional experience is for you to lie about it. It is a dirty debating tactic to assert as truth about a person what you do not know. In fact, it is a lie. Now, what about the status of your NAMBLA membership. Would you care to deny that you are, or have ever been, a member of NAMBLA? Refer to the preceding discussion, for guidance, if you like. Now, returning to audio, Arny provides the following link: http://www.dself.dsl.pipex.com/ampins/webbop/5532.htm, the website of one Douglas Self, who has a webpage on the 5532, with a nice drafting paper background. Apparently, Mr. Self likes the 5532. However, regardless of Mr. Self's professional experience, there are many people in the world who dislike the 5532, which is one of the reasons so many equipment mods are offered to replace it. Now, it is possible that the 5532 is a good device when used in a limited fashion. I do use it, in a limited fashion. Certainly, it is ubiquitous. But I have noted on many occasions that 5532 outputs sound strained in comparison to discrete outputs. When I turn the gain up past approximately unity, on the numerous pieces I have in my collection, there is a deterioration in sound quality. I have found that, subjectively, this is completely avoidable by buffering with a preamp that has a discrete output stage. The more gain an opamp is required to provide, the lower the loop feedback, and the higher distortion. Another consideration is the length of cable used between the preamp and the amplifier. I said that Arny lied. Perhaps what I should have said is that he used a dirty debating tactic, which is simply a sophisticated form of lying. One individual of significant reputation remarked to me that Arny is the most intellectually dishonest person he has ever met. I concur in this. |
#5
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() Robert Morein wrote: "Arny Krueger" wrote in message ... "Pooh Bear" wrote in message ... Robert Morein wrote: I've never known Arny to *lie*. He's pretty reliable as far as I'm concerned. He knows a damn sight more about audio than most contributors here. Thanks for the assist Graham, but you really have to understand Morein's situation. He's been caught in many lies, some of which regrettably terminated his academic career. Given that he was at the time, a 50-year-old college student with no other professional experience, the acute nature of his situation should be clear. Now we have a clear case of a lie. I have ample "professional experience." Arny will respond by saying, "prove it", to which I respond with the following: You have made a statement that is either true or untrue about me. If a person made a statement about another person that was not true, Since we can't get past the truth or lack of it the rest of your argument is moot. then in a libel case, the person who made the statement is liable, regardless of whether the subject person denied or affirmed the statement. In other words, I do not have to reveal on this forum what my professional experience is for you to lie about it. No... you don't. But you do if you want to prove that he lied.. which apparently you don't. It is a dirty debating tactic to assert as truth about a person what you do not know. In fact, it is a lie. Unknown = lie.... some interesting albeit insane logic. With no additional data Arny has a 50/50 chance of being correct. Now, what about the status of your NAMBLA membership. Would you care to deny that you are, or have ever been, a member of NAMBLA? Refer to the preceding discussion, for guidance, if you like. Apparently you'd like to imply that Arny is a member yet without actual knowledge, by your own logic, you'd be lying. But... if you're not a liar...then you must have knowledge...and then the question comes up... how do you have knowledge of NAMBLA memebership? Now, returning to audio, Arny provides the following link: http://www.dself.dsl.pipex.com/ampins/webbop/5532.htm, the website of one Douglas Self, who has a webpage on the 5532, with a nice drafting paper background. Apparently, Mr. Self likes the 5532. However, regardless of Mr. Self's professional experience, there are many people in the world who dislike the 5532, which is one of the reasons so many equipment mods are offered to replace it. Now, it is possible that the 5532 is a good device when used in a limited fashion. I do use it, in a limited fashion. Certainly, it is ubiquitous. But I have noted on many occasions that 5532 outputs sound strained in comparison to discrete outputs. When I turn the gain up past approximately unity, on the numerous pieces I have in my collection, there is a deterioration in sound quality. I would suggest the vast majority of users of this device have no gain control at this stage of their systems. It seems you have put together a system with poorly matched I/O characteristics requiring your source to drive loads at levels it can't handle requiring additional stages of circuitry. A workable solution after you've found yourself in a picke... but it certainly doesn't warrant you recommend that other people make the same stupid mistake you did in putting together their systems. ScottW |
#6
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Robert Morein" wrote in message ... It appears that Morien hopes that I'm a fellow member of his favorite organization: Now, what about the status of your NAMBLA membership. Would you care to deny that you are, or have ever been, a member of NAMBLA? I'm very happy to deny any connection with NAMBLA. It's just one of your trashy debating trade tricks Morein, to bring such an irrelevant thing up at this time. Now, returning to audio, Arny provides the following link: http://www.dself.dsl.pipex.com/ampins/webbop/5532.htm, the website of one Douglas Self, who has a webpage on the 5532, with a nice drafting paper background. Apparently, Mr. Self likes the 5532. Actually, he merely presents conclusive objective evidence that the 5532 is one of the cleaner op amp chips in the audio world. However, regardless of Mr. Self's professional experience, there are many people in the world who dislike the 5532, which is one of the reasons so many equipment mods are offered to replace it. Letsee, on the anti 5532 side there's that starship trooper Jon Risch, http://www.geocities.com/jonrisch/catch-1.htm Then there is that other lord of the flames Robert Morein. OTOH, there are 100's of high end consumer and studio audio manufacturers that proudly use the chip. Now, it is possible that the 5532 is a good device when used in a limited fashion. I do use it, in a limited fashion. Certainly, it is ubiquitous. But I have noted on many occasions that 5532 outputs sound strained in comparison to discrete outputs. Mere hysterical rantings of someone who eschews bias controls in his listening tests. When I turn the gain up past approximately unity, on the numerous pieces I have in my collection, there is a deterioration in sound quality. I have found that, subjectively, this is completely avoidable by buffering with a preamp that has a discrete output stage. The more gain an opamp is required to provide, the lower the loop feedback, and the higher distortion. Another consideration is the length of cable used between the preamp and the amplifier. See former comment about Morein's inability to test op amps in a believable fashion. I said that Arny lied. Perhaps what I should have said is that he used a dirty debating tactic, which is simply a sophisticated form of lying. One individual of significant reputation remarked to me that Arny is the most intellectually dishonest person he has ever met. I concur in this. What I did was very simple - I presented reliable facts from a recognized independent authority. Did I mention that 5532s are widely used in pro audio equipment including Neve consoles? They are good enough for Dolby, Neve, Rane, and etc., but not good enough for Morein. |
#7
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "ScottW" wrote in message ups.com... Robert Morein wrote: "Arny Krueger" wrote in message ... "Pooh Bear" wrote in message ... Robert Morein wrote: I've never known Arny to *lie*. He's pretty reliable as far as I'm concerned. He knows a damn sight more about audio than most contributors here. Thanks for the assist Graham, but you really have to understand Morein's situation. He's been caught in many lies, some of which regrettably terminated his academic career. Given that he was at the time, a 50-year-old college student with no other professional experience, the acute nature of his situation should be clear. Now we have a clear case of a lie. I have ample "professional experience." Arny will respond by saying, "prove it", to which I respond with the following: You have made a statement that is either true or untrue about me. If a person made a statement about another person that was not true, Since we can't get past the truth or lack of it the rest of your argument is moot. then in a libel case, the person who made the statement is liable, regardless of whether the subject person denied or affirmed the statement. In other words, I do not have to reveal on this forum what my professional experience is for you to lie about it. No... you don't. But you do if you want to prove that he lied.. which apparently you don't. It is a dirty debating tactic to assert as truth about a person what you do not know. In fact, it is a lie. Unknown = lie.... some interesting albeit insane logic. With no additional data Arny has a 50/50 chance of being correct. Now, what about the status of your NAMBLA membership. Would you care to deny that you are, or have ever been, a member of NAMBLA? Refer to the preceding discussion, for guidance, if you like. Apparently you'd like to imply that Arny is a member yet without actual knowledge, by your own logic, you'd be lying. But... if you're not a liar...then you must have knowledge...and then the question comes up... how do you have knowledge of NAMBLA memebership? Now, returning to audio, Arny provides the following link: http://www.dself.dsl.pipex.com/ampins/webbop/5532.htm, the website of one Douglas Self, who has a webpage on the 5532, with a nice drafting paper background. Apparently, Mr. Self likes the 5532. However, regardless of Mr. Self's professional experience, there are many people in the world who dislike the 5532, which is one of the reasons so many equipment mods are offered to replace it. Now, it is possible that the 5532 is a good device when used in a limited fashion. I do use it, in a limited fashion. Certainly, it is ubiquitous. But I have noted on many occasions that 5532 outputs sound strained in comparison to discrete outputs. When I turn the gain up past approximately unity, on the numerous pieces I have in my collection, there is a deterioration in sound quality. I would suggest the vast majority of users of this device have no gain control at this stage of their systems. It seems you have put together a system with poorly matched I/O characteristics requiring your source to drive loads at levels it can't handle requiring additional stages of circuitry. A workable solution after you've found yourself in a picke... but it certainly doesn't warrant you recommend that other people make the same stupid mistake you did in putting together their systems. Scott, don't be intolerant. People have diverse goals in constructing their systems. Without knowing all the particulars, it is intolerant of you to condemn choices different from your own. |
#8
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() Robert Morein wrote: "ScottW" wrote in message ups.com... I would suggest the vast majority of users of this device have no gain control at this stage of their systems. It seems you have put together a system with poorly matched I/O characteristics requiring your source to drive loads at levels it can't handle requiring additional stages of circuitry. A workable solution after you've found yourself in a picke... but it certainly doesn't warrant you recommend that other people make the same stupid mistake you did in putting together their systems. Scott, don't be intolerant. People have diverse goals in constructing their systems. True... but I've never heard someone say their goal is to find a way to make incompatible components work together. Without knowing all the particulars, it is intolerant of you to condemn choices different from your own. Sure Bob, let's all be tolerant of poor choices. Remember that next time you feel the urge to go off on Mikey. ScottW |
#9
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "ScottW" wrote in message oups.com... Robert Morein wrote: "ScottW" wrote in message ups.com... I would suggest the vast majority of users of this device have no gain control at this stage of their systems. It seems you have put together a system with poorly matched I/O characteristics requiring your source to drive loads at levels it can't handle requiring additional stages of circuitry. A workable solution after you've found yourself in a picke... but it certainly doesn't warrant you recommend that other people make the same stupid mistake you did in putting together their systems. Scott, don't be intolerant. People have diverse goals in constructing their systems. True... but I've never heard someone say their goal is to find a way to make incompatible components work together. Without knowing all the particulars, it is intolerant of you to condemn choices different from your own. Sure Bob, let's all be tolerant of poor choices. Remember that next time you feel the urge to go off on Mikey. ScottW Scott, your dogmatic attitude is typical of what some call the "borgs". These are not poor choices; they are individual choices. Try not to be so intolerant. |
#10
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Arny Krueger" wrote in message . .. "Robert Morein" wrote in message ... It appears that Morien hopes that I'm a fellow member of his favorite organization: Now, what about the status of your NAMBLA membership. Would you care to deny that you are, or have ever been, a member of NAMBLA? I'm very happy to deny any connection with NAMBLA. It's just one of your trashy debating trade tricks Morein, to bring such an irrelevant thing up at this time. Now, returning to audio, Arny provides the following link: http://www.dself.dsl.pipex.com/ampins/webbop/5532.htm, the website of one Douglas Self, who has a webpage on the 5532, with a nice drafting paper background. Apparently, Mr. Self likes the 5532. Actually, he merely presents conclusive objective evidence that the 5532 is one of the cleaner op amp chips in the audio world. However, regardless of Mr. Self's professional experience, there are many people in the world who dislike the 5532, which is one of the reasons so many equipment mods are offered to replace it. Letsee, on the anti 5532 side there's that starship trooper Jon Risch, http://www.geocities.com/jonrisch/catch-1.htm Then there is that other lord of the flames Robert Morein. OTOH, there are 100's of high end consumer and studio audio manufacturers that proudly use the chip. Now, it is possible that the 5532 is a good device when used in a limited fashion. I do use it, in a limited fashion. Certainly, it is ubiquitous. But I have noted on many occasions that 5532 outputs sound strained in comparison to discrete outputs. Mere hysterical rantings of someone who eschews bias controls in his listening tests. Arny, you overuse the word "hysteria". Not surprising, that a paranoid sicko like yourself would try to indict others with what you suffer from on a daily basis. When I turn the gain up past approximately unity, on the numerous pieces I have in my collection, there is a deterioration in sound quality. I have found that, subjectively, this is completely avoidable by buffering with a preamp that has a discrete output stage. The more gain an opamp is required to provide, the lower the loop feedback, and the higher distortion. Another consideration is the length of cable used between the preamp and the amplifier. See former comment about Morein's inability to test op amps in a believable fashion. I heard, I decided, I implemented, I heard again, and I was satisfied. I said that Arny lied. Perhaps what I should have said is that he used a dirty debating tactic, which is simply a sophisticated form of lying. One individual of significant reputation remarked to me that Arny is the most intellectually dishonest person he has ever met. I concur in this. What I did was very simple - I presented reliable facts from a recognized independent authority. Arny, not everyone recognizes your "authorities". Mr. Self is entitled to his opinion. I am entitled to my opinion. You, on the other hand, are entitled to be identified as the sicko you are. Did I mention that 5532s are widely used in pro audio equipment including Neve consoles? They are good enough for Dolby, Neve, Rane, and etc., but not good enough for Morein. Yes. We don't like a lot of pro recording equipment. Such equipment is famous for the production of mediocre CDs. |
#11
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() Robert Morein wrote: "ScottW" wrote in message oups.com... Robert Morein wrote: "ScottW" wrote in message ups.com... I would suggest the vast majority of users of this device have no gain control at this stage of their systems. It seems you have put together a system with poorly matched I/O characteristics requiring your source to drive loads at levels it can't handle requiring additional stages of circuitry. A workable solution after you've found yourself in a picke... but it certainly doesn't warrant you recommend that other people make the same stupid mistake you did in putting together their systems. Scott, don't be intolerant. People have diverse goals in constructing their systems. True... but I've never heard someone say their goal is to find a way to make incompatible components work together. Without knowing all the particulars, it is intolerant of you to condemn choices different from your own. Sure Bob, let's all be tolerant of poor choices. Remember that next time you feel the urge to go off on Mikey. ScottW Scott, your dogmatic attitude is typical of what some call the "borgs". These are not poor choices; they are individual choices. Try not to be so intolerant. So we only get to express positive opinions now Bob? Get a clue... you made some poor choices and had to patch it. No crime in that... but I think you'd better serve the group by recommending people avoid your mistakes rather than pushing your patches. You seem to have an Arny like aversion to admitting you made a mistake Bob. ScottW |
#12
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "ScottW" wrote in message oups.com... Robert Morein wrote: "ScottW" wrote in message oups.com... Robert Morein wrote: "ScottW" wrote in message ups.com... I would suggest the vast majority of users of this device have no gain control at this stage of their systems. It seems you have put together a system with poorly matched I/O characteristics requiring your source to drive loads at levels it can't handle requiring additional stages of circuitry. A workable solution after you've found yourself in a picke... but it certainly doesn't warrant you recommend that other people make the same stupid mistake you did in putting together their systems. Scott, don't be intolerant. People have diverse goals in constructing their systems. True... but I've never heard someone say their goal is to find a way to make incompatible components work together. Without knowing all the particulars, it is intolerant of you to condemn choices different from your own. Sure Bob, let's all be tolerant of poor choices. Remember that next time you feel the urge to go off on Mikey. ScottW Scott, your dogmatic attitude is typical of what some call the "borgs". These are not poor choices; they are individual choices. Try not to be so intolerant. So we only get to express positive opinions now Bob? Get a clue... you made some poor choices and had to patch it. No crime in that... but I think you'd better serve the group by recommending people avoid your mistakes rather than pushing your patches. You seem to have an Arny like aversion to admitting you made a mistake Bob. I think that most people have such an aversion, Scott. You made a mistake when you decided to be an intolerant, nasty sonofabitch. Some day you'll regret it. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
So who exactly victimized Arny Krueger -- this time? | Vacuum Tubes | |||
Question about Jupiter | Audio Opinions |