Starcruncher
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2015
- Posts
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- 37
This unravelng thread :/
You get to enjoy your music, and don't have to spend your working life stressed about the engineering design and production of the DACs (and many other products).
LOL
So to your ears all the portable dacs and daps you tried sound similar to Mojo?
To be clear, we are talking about the pre-amp, line out... Remember, the original question was about DACs.... but yes, to my ears they sound the same.
I know that you are a very objective guy and that is fine, but did you try listening to how each dac made you feel over the long term? Often times it's the emotion you feel and musicality you expeirence that differentiates between a good dac and a great dac.
No sir, only a couple of them.
To be fair, I'm not ranking what I've heard or making any sort of statement on how good they are relative to each other.
I prefer my enjoyment come from the actual music rather than the equipment. I would like to think it is the artist and the music that causes the emotion, not the hardware design.
I think many people here will be surprised or doubtful of those last two statements.
I want to hear Dave because of the magic of Mojo. (I also want to buy Hugo). I enjoy the DAVE thread in reading about the technology.
Coming from an advanced age where I had to put certain albums 'to rest' having heard them far too often, I found that Mojo opened them up afresh and new for me with detail and that special something I cannot describe, that I have not heard before.
Even as I mentioned Dylan and the Nobel Prize before, earlier on the treadmill, I listened to Blood on the Tracks (album version) via Mojo and was emotionally captured by the beauty of feeling "I'm in the studio; I am hearing every detail here..." that I credit to Mojo.
It is an emotional experience.
No sir, only a couple of them.
To be fair, I'm not ranking what I've heard or making any sort of statement on how good they are relative to each other.
I prefer my enjoyment come from the actual music rather than the equipment. I would like to think it is the artist and the music that causes the emotion, not the hardware design.
I think many people here will be surprised or doubtful of those last two statements.
I think you'd be very surprised at the facts of our relatively small advertising budgets. We spend our finance on developing new and exciting technology and we are lucky that the team at What Hi Fi can recognise that. They are very good guys supportive yes but totally above board and have never demanded advertising revenue by way of recompenceSir, you are not alone in your skepticism, I remember someone referring to them as What HiFi. (It could have been me? :blink: )
I have noticed over the years that they choose to leave out some stiff competition when doing multi product review shootouts.
Some might say it has something to do with the amount of marketing budget that is spent advertising in its magazines!
I think this video has got a place here.