Had an epiphany, what would happen when all of you die?


This is not about analog directly or even music, I don't think there is another place in this planet with adepts like most of you are here in audiogon, what will happen when you all die? Raul, MC, Mijo, Lew, Erik, Atmasphere, (myself), even the one that shall not be named, even GK (how ya doing cupcake).
Will someone carry the torch? Would anyone care?Kind of sad to say see an age in audio technology (not only analog) pass by, really this post doesn't even make any sense, apologies in advance.

With all the craziness, and criticism,
If I would be alive 100 years from now I'll still miss audiogon and your contributions.
Thank you all for all the craziness
luisma31

Showing 1 response by inefficient

I think that Beolab 90 are on to something - different modes for different needs and different recordings.
I use old MBL 101 and recent Gradient 1.5 Helsinki. Besides different bass (I clearly prefer dipoles), some recordings benefit from omnidirectional dispersion; some others have lots of reverb in them, and sound better with Gradients. Even then, if I do not wish to stay put, I am most of the time better served by MBLs. And Gradients are not for a “party mode”. I heard Beolab 5 and almost bought them, they create wide soundstage in the whole room ... but on second thoughts they would not really replace MBLs or Gradients, so I used a defect as the pretext to back from the deal.
This made me think I may be best served by Beolab 90 - narrow when I wish so, or wide, or omnidirectional.
Beolab 90 are rather expensive. Probably with time the technology will trickle down; still, beeing impatient — and, as this thread rightfully observes, being mortal, — I cannot help thinking that I may just sell everything and look for a reasonable second hand deal on Beolab 90.
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As to the question in the title, as a BA in theology and religious studies I can confirm that we cannot go to the Good Place unless we repent and give up our gear.