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In Reply to: RE: Hmmm..whats the point posted by kana813 on March 25, 2008 at 13:53:58
Even PC transport using a stock soundcard and multiple noisy SMPS units out performs the dCS Scarlatti kit!
Nonsense
when one has not tried the approach.
Just as it would be nonsense for me to say the cics cMP approach sounds better than the DCS since I have never heard it, are you saying you have?
From previous posts I do not believe you have assembled cics's platform.
I wish I could understand inference when it comes to reading about audio devices; how is this done reliably? An explanation would be very useful.
I remember someone make a comment that 2 identical music files sounds different....... As if that make any sense!
Diversity, not identity is the law of nature. What makes you think that the two files are identical? At the very least, they are stored in different locations. The miracle, and if it occurs it is an engineering miracle , is not that the two files sound different, it is that they sound the same. As with all things, perfection may be sought, but never attained. Computer programmers will not understand what I am saying, but computer engineers will.
Tony Lauck
"Perception, inference and authority are the valid sources of knowledge" - P.R. Sarkar
"Computer programmers will not understand what I am saying, but computer engineers will."
Computer hardware engineers exist merely to provide an as-close-to-perfect-as-possible platform for the software that runs on those computers. Even if they achieve perfection some day, the work done by their perfectly engineered hardware is entirely dependent on the software written by computer software engineers. Most programmers realize early-on that they cannot assume that the device their software is running on is well-engineered, so they must take steps to make their software as "bullet-proof" as possible in order to provide as "perfect" an experience as possible for the users. Therefore, perfection (from the users perspective, which is the only part that matters) from a computer can only be achieved by the people who write the software for it. Hence, the only people involved in the creation of computer-based solutions that can truly understand perfection are the software engineers, not the guys playing around with the circuit boards. 8P
nt
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