Please help me!

Incredible detail in your initial post. I have trouble processing lots of information. 

I would buy a puppy and not do anything else

@yogiboy 

Thank you.

" I’m not lying, but the reason I got the integration amp is because I don’t know how to connect the preamp and the power amplifier. It may sound like a lie, but it’s true."

All you need is a pair of interconnects. L/R preamp outputs to L/R amp inputs.

Easy peasy!

@uncledemp 

Amen!

@tj5884 

Thanks for the prayers, back at you! Jesus is the only way, brother!  

Shalom!

@carlsbad2 

Hello Mr. Jerry!

Could you recommend power conditioner useful one, Please?

Thank you. 

@deep_333 

Sorry i gave wrong measurement about my room.

10' x 12' listen side one more angle so not exactly rectangular like a pentagon.

thank you.

@carlsbad2 

thank you, Mr. Jerry!

@czarivey 

Thank you

@mapman 

Yes. I will do that!

Thank you!!

@mijostyn 

Thank you for another option^^

@deep_333 

Thank you for practical advice^^

But you know what i DO NOT HAVE DESERVED LOVED BY HIM ether!

@jasonbourne71 

Thank you let me check that out.

Thank you again!!

@hoosierinohio 
Now i know how response single person, Thank YOU JESUS!

THANK YOU so much.!!







 

Dear Rich^^

Thank you for your encouraging!! Mr^^

Can't Jebus hook it up for you?

It's okay not to be able to handle tube amplifiers. Solid states are easier to handle and they are available.

Unless you have the funds and consider changing fun, just first take a deep breath and relax. Take your time, digest some useful feedback then decide what if anything to do next. 

I can only speak for myself.  As someone who currently has a bunch of systems, I have sold things in the past or given them away, only to have to re-buy.  The issue comes in that each system has its own signature sound.  I would wait to sell anything.  If it sits in a corner for a year without the urge to listen to it again, then perhaps sell.  Move slowly to avoid regrets.  Again, that's just me and speaking from my own experience. 

Selling, it comes down to how much hassel do you want to deal with.  You can sell here on the website, or to someone like TMR.  TMR, there is less potential problems to deal with, but also probably less money, as they need to make money.  Some stores also will take trade-ins. 

@rar1 As said above, whereever you live, go and listen to as many other systems as you can.  If you go somewhere on a trip, go and listen.  Sometimes they will even have a smaller listening room such as what you have.  Also, there might be "listening bars" where you are?  Your ears are your ears, trust them, not the salesperson.  Especially don't trust articles, magazines or youtubes.  They can be a great introduction but can also be misleading.  Trust your ears. 

Some people love high efficiency and low wattage.  Others love less efficient but huge amounts of power.  More money isn't always better.  I have listened to systems that were over $1,000,000 and didn't think they sound as good as my primary.  I started with low efficiency and high wattage and my primary system is low wattage and high efficiency. 

@rar1 Well said and great advise.  Very accurate about tube amps.  I have had tube amps fail in the past, up to the capacitors failing in an old Dynaco ST-70.  Tube amps seem more straight forward and easier for repair.  I have had solid state fail that the manufacturer wouldn't stand behind (Van Alstine) that was given away for parts.   Also don't let a sales person intimidate should you choose to do extended listening at a store, or ask questions that they look at you like a fool for.  If they have issues, that's the wrong store.  The only thing to fear in the whole of the world is GOD.  Have fun with your hunt.  If you go slow and take your time, you will be very happy. 

Why spend thousands on an integrated amp? For $249 you can buy a pair of Fosi V3 Monos with the 48 volt power supply. Add a $149 Schiit Mani 2 phono stage and you will have a combination sonically better than any Luxman!

I recommend you set your system up in a rectangular room. Your 10 feet X 10 feet room will have incurable bass resonances that will muddy up the sound. You could remove one wall.

Don't sell anything. Your gear is not the problem. Check your cartridge stylus and alignment from time to time though.

Your room dimensions, 10' by 10' is a problem (modal hell and reflections). When spurious reflections/relective sound and direct sound arrive at your ears too close in time, it will fatigue your brain. Room modal resonances can cause fatigue over time.

For now, move your listening seat close to the speakers and try listening in nearfield. Adjust toe-in angles. Start treating your room (room treatment).

Man's innate madness, endless ignorance and arrogance  will make him pray for anything and everything, as you may know. However, this planet is quite fortunate that most prayers in this world go unanswered. If every guy's prayers were answered, the planet will just cease to exist and humanity will end. 

So, please don't ever start praying for me man...thank you.  You could pay for my lunch at a cheap restaurant though (mapo tofu with pork and rice).

Sir, by your self description you would be much better off with a solid state integrated that has tube characteristics like the Pass Labs INT 60. Team this with the Harbeth SHL5+ loudspeaker and you with have the system of your dreams. You will also need speaker stands. The tweeter should be at ear level when you are seated at your favorite position. Tubes are NEVER as simple as solid state amps as they always need to be changed lasting at best a few years. Many go bad in only a few months. They can be very unpredictable.  

You sound like a particle in a box.  relax and slow down.

My only real comment is that the cheap power conditioner is not suited to power your amp.  test it plugged into the wall.

And remember, the human mind can interpret "different" as "improvement".  Do A/B testing, back and for for several hours, before you conclude that the different sound is actually better.

Jerry

Hi TJ -

Don't sell anything just yet.  You have some good components.  It would be better to figure out what is it that you want your system to do.  You mentioned that you are experiencing some fatigue and are no longer able to listen to your stereo as long as you used to.

That happens to all of us at some time or another and maybe taking some time away from listening to your system may help reset your hearing.  I have been going through this for the last several months and am just beginning to get back into listening.   

Depending on where you live and what audio stores are available to you, I would suggest auditioning as many different speakers as you can.  Speakers will typically be the source of your listening fatigue.  You listen to early classical, so you will need to make sure to have the type of music that you like available for your auditions.  

Don't be afraid of tubes and tube maintenance.  There are brands like Prima Luna that are auto biasing, so it makes owning a tube amplifier as easy as owning a solid state amplifier.

As for what you may or may not know about system basics, speaking to audio sales guys can get you some of this information.  There are plenty of YouTube videos out there.  Be ok with asking questions.   

Rich