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Re: No, that is incorrect

208.165.108.156

I was not sent here to bash John, a user on another board told me to come here and be "schooled" by him. For the record, I am only 19 years old - I have not even graduated college. As for the math, none has been presented, therefore I have no idea whether I can follow it or not.

My main questions are, what do in fact make audible sonic differences within amplifiers? Is it the power supply? What about the output transistors or tubes? Can't you even give me a simple explaination? I see it this way. I cannot hear a difference between amplifiers. I questioned this and asked knowledgeable people, some of which post on audioasylum. Everyone up to you has told me that the amplifier should not matter at low power levels. I mean look through my eyes for a minute, I have yet to hear a difference between amplifiers and was told by knowledgeable sources that what I was hearing was normal. Perhaps if you give me any kind of valid reason why I should think otherwise, I will research it further. Otherwise, all I have heard from amplifier supporters is that I should trust my ears, and well frankly that is not a good idea, since I cannot hear a difference anyways. Perhaps my hearing is truly poor, at least at hearing details anyways? I can hear up to 18khz, so upper frequency limits are not the issue, I am not deaf.

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