mapman
Responses from mapman
Holy cow: Ringo produced by T Bone Burnett! Ok I checked out the track with Alison Kraus and am sold. I predict a big hit! Added to my library. It’s amazing how Robert Plant and Krauss magically jelled. Go Ringo! Love the cowboy hat! Thanks @bdp24 You are always the man with the music ins... | |
Holy cow: Ringo produced by T Bone Burnett! This on Qobuz: | |
Holy cow: Ringo produced by T Bone Burnett! Well Yee-haw!!! Country Ringo! Seriously….sounds interesting. Will scan for it on Qobuz. On a side note, Ringo’s Beatle’s cover turned me on to Buck Owens and the Buckaroos who I think are one of the best things ever in country music. Love that ... | |
How does 10+ year old technology compare to modern: Musical Fidelity M1 DAC In general technology has advanced a lot. That’s not to say all new DACs are better than all old DACs. Each case is different. But in general the cost of a very good DAC is much lower now than 10 years ago. Never use price alone to judge and thi... | |
The end of physical media is neigh we are becoming a world without any control at all over our music or movie culture. Nu? Market demand controls these things. Always has always will. | |
The end of physical media is neigh I have hundreds of CDs still. I ripped them to a music library years ago. They still make useful acoustic treatments stored on the walls of my office room. Blasts from the past. May come in useful as backups someday should I ever happen to lose... | |
The end of physical media is neigh There will continue to be blue ray players and everything else. The market will determine the details. If no market, then no blue rays. You can still buy CD players, cassette decks, record players and even rtr. Not so sure about 8 track. How abo... | |
The end of physical media is neigh Are newspapers with real paper even a thing anymore? That’s progress. | |
Why isn’t more detail always better? It helps to understand the effect different frequencies have on the listening experience. There are charts out there that can be used for reference. I have one hanging on the wall in my main listening room. You are initially at the mercy of your ... | |
Why isn’t more detail always better? Bringing up the room is a good point. I probably would not even be having this discussion before I started using DSP and room correction. I find It’s a whole new ballgame in regards to detail once your room acoustics have been accounted for. | |
How do you decide what to listen to? Same old stuff? If I can’t decide I use Roon random play. Or Roon radio. I do this a lot. | |
Why isn’t more detail always better? Lots of Good responses so far! | |
Why isn’t more detail always better? @sns @dynamiclinearity @frogman I think we are on the same page. | |
Why isn’t more detail always better? Too much detail can be very distracting I discovered that with a fantastic pushpull 45 amp in my system it was just too much. I get that. Myself, since a kid I’ve always had the goal of being able to hear all the details in a recording and hav... | |
Why isn’t more detail always better? More detail is the Holy Grail. How that information is presented is where things get tricky. I agree. The new amp is a second generation Class D design that uses GaN transistor technology. Seeing what the latest and greatest technology can (cos... |