geoffkait
Responses from geoffkait
Telephones for Audiophiles? Audiophile Telephones is an oxymoron since telephones are inherently bad for the sound. Cell phones, land line phones, voice over internet, you name it. | |
Who prefers the Quad 57s over the 63s? Not only do the grills rattle and buzz but they block much of the sound. 57s sans grills are much more dynamic, open and natural. Leaving the grills on is OK if you like listening to the radio. | |
Who prefers the Quad 57s over the 63s? No guts, no glory. :-)Besides, do you really think the room heater look is art?:-) | |
Who prefers the Quad 57s over the 63s? In any case, the grills must be removed to get the full Monty. | |
Likely culprit for harshness at higher volumes? There are a slew of reasons why the sound gets harsh at higher volumes. Unfortunately, many of the reasons are off of many audiophiles' radar screens. Consequently, addressing the usual suspects such as room anomalies and "mismatched components," ... | |
Worst record ever? The first digital LP, Bop Til You Drop, by Ry Cooder was really really bad. | |
Covering RPG Skyline with fabric Whatever you attempt to cover the thing with, it will look even funkier. You know, what with the random length protruding blocks and all. Besides, better effort spent damping the thing.Cheers | |
How many electrons? But the OP was not referring to the "transfer of electrons to the apeaker." Pretty sure that's what they call a Strawman Argument. LOL | |
Anyone use CD tweaks The color of marker that's most effective depends on the color of the CD label artwork. For example, Mercury Living Presence CDs (labels are Black and White) prefer Red marker on the outer edge and black on the inner edge. Most CDs prefer Green or... | |
How many electrons? The OP was trying to relate the number of electrons at the amplifier output to the current, which is why he included the math for charge per electron and ampere. If one accepts his premise that the number of electrons available at the amp's output... | |
How many electrons? The drift velocity of electrons in audio cables is about 1 cm/hr. So the real answer is approximately zero. Cheers | |
Does long hair destroy the soundstage? Excessive ear hair is actually good for the sound, filtering out any of unpleasant lumpy sounds, making the overall listening experience smoother and more engrossing. | |
Cheap tweaks...What would YOU reccomend? "For the most part, most cables are just for aesthetics."That's good to know. Thanks for the info.:-) | |
Cheap tweaks...What would YOU reccomend? Make sure the CD is absolutely level while it is spinning. | |
Mapeshade cable lifts or any cable lifts? Not to mention the static electric charge on carpets. |