In Reply to: High Resolution - Fact or Fiction? posted by StephenJK on April 9, 2014 at 05:33:12:
a hyper-alert critical attention to all sonic variables and if a clear "winner" doesn't emerge, I suggest you stop testing. The differences at that point--- to you--- obviously are insignificant to musical enjoyment. Of course, I am assuming that is the true goal. All too often, I get the impression some of my fellow hobbyists mistake the means for the end.
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Follow Ups
- If you intently listen to a comparison, switching quickly back-and-forth, maintaining all the while - tinear 07:56:30 04/09/14 (12)
- I definitely hear a difference. - StephenJK 08:05:38 04/09/14 (11)
- RE: I definitely hear a difference. - Goober58 09:40:53 04/09/14 (10)
- RE: I definitely hear a difference. - StephenJK 10:52:51 04/09/14 (9)
- RE: I definitely hear a difference. - Goober58 11:16:33 04/09/14 (8)
- RE: I definitely hear a difference. - StephenJK 12:58:20 04/09/14 (7)
- right but does that (using manufactured CDs) validate hi-rez recording? - Goober58 13:27:19 04/09/14 (6)
- RE: right but does that (using manufactured CDs) validate hi-rez recording? - StephenJK 13:42:35 04/09/14 (5)
- RE: right but does that (using manufactured CDs) validate hi-rez recording? - Goober58 14:13:21 04/09/14 (4)
- I'm not justifying high resolution recording. - StephenJK 15:01:36 04/09/14 (3)
- And I told you even a CD quality recording of vinyl sounds better than a manufactured CD! - Goober58 16:18:31 04/09/14 (2)
- That makes no sense. You're saying that a CD recording of an original LP sounds better than - tinear 13:40:35 04/11/14 (1)
- That's not what I said but I suppose that's possible too! - Goober58 17:56:45 04/11/14 (0)