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In Reply to: Take a single label, posted by Dave Pogue on March 6, 2007 at 04:37:44:
Just realized my post has absolutely nothing to do with the original subject :-(
Follow Ups:
HowdyI have to admit that I don't like Deutsche Grammophon recordings on average, when I get back to my system I'll try hitting the polarity switch and see what happens...
I know I was.
HowdyI just tried
Mutter's Beethoven - "Spring and Kreutzer Sonatas"
"Bryn Terfel Sings Favorites"
Lang Lang's Tchaikovsky/Mendelssohn - "First Piano Concertos"
Karajan's Beethoven - Symphonies 5&6
Gardiner's Holst - "The Planets" (still playing)No differences flipping the polarity switch, tho I must admit that they sound better on the current incarnation of my system than I remember them sounding :)
and was surprised to note that one of my best audiobuddies has the exact same JM Lab speakers (front) that you do. I don't recall that he can detect polarity changes either. Sorry.
HowdyI guess the question is, can you hear polarity changes on his system? :)
Strangely enough, the subject has't really arisen at his place (we usually have multiple other fish to fry). Which means to me that there is probably little audible difference (your experience tends to confirm this), because when listening to really polarity-coherent speakers I can usually tell when something is "wrong." Next time over there, I'll experiment.I'm a little hesitant because I've run into folks who "don't want to know," and I find this totally understandable. Frankly, with no way in my own system to switch polarity except at the speaker terminals, there are times when I would gladly do without this.
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