[ronin74]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hellenback /img/forum/go_quote.gif Lasers cut diamonds so laser wins!!!

But paper covers rock!?

I haven't seen anyone mention dynamic range or soundstage.

 

[ozz]

stereo separation on an lp can not even come close to a cd.
dynamic range of a cd is far ahead of an lp.
the noise floor will always be better on a cd no mechanical contact.
also i would like to see a recording of both lp and cd where there is
musical info at 20khz on a sacd or dvd-a maybe.

 

[ssportclay]

The best source in the world for stereophonic reproduction remains the low output moving coil cartridge.I still haven't figured out how to attach one to a CeeDee player.

 

[ssportclay]

Quote:

Originally Posted by ssportclay /img/forum/go_quote.gif The best source in the world for stereophonic reproduction remains the low output moving coil cartridge.I still haven't figured out how to attach one to a CeeDee player.

Some one once told me that I needed a DAC adapter.

 

[ronin74]

Quote:

Originally Posted by ssportclay /img/forum/go_quote.gif Some one once told me that I needed a DAC adapter.

Only if you play Vinyl CDs.

http://www.cdrom-businesscard.co.uk/...category_id=26

 

[nikongod]

Quote:

Originally Posted by bigshot /img/forum/go_quote.gif The frequencies that make the most difference are between around 100Hz and 10kHz. That's the band where the vast majority of what we perceive as music resides.

what about the "comb effects" in that range caused by the CD sampling rates?

i think they are called comb effects... jan meyer describes them in detail in the "analouger" article...