I have no idea when they were bought.......really is not even a concern of mine....they have what I want.....small cable, 1/4" headphone jack.
....and I can play them louder now with this set-up......louder than I have ever been able to play Grado's.....they still sound wonderful at low volume levels too.
I agree, it's no big deal, but I just think that the more informations we have, the better. I think that we should take advantage of the Grados that have a serial number. It can be very helpful, especially on the used market.
Humour me for a second Whirl. Suppose that Grado made a change for better, or worse on their RS1, during this model's production run, if we know one Trooper has the ''old'' version and his RS1's serial number is 2000, and another Trooper owns the ''improved'' version, and he has number 2100.
Now, say I'm looking to buy a used pair of RS1, and the seller tells me he has number 2147, I'll know right away that it's the ''improved'' version. Helpful, don't you think?
Well according to Mercuttio, the serial numbers didn't come into play until sometime during the Classic or Semi-Vintage era. There's no way to pinpoint the exact time, my best guess just from reading that thread is sometime around 2005 Grado started doing it. @whirlwind's pair must be before that if there is no number.
I have no idea when they were bought.......really is not even a concern of mine....they have what I want.....small cable, 1/4" headphone jack.
....and I can play them louder now with this set-up......louder than I have ever been able to play Grado's.....they still sound wonderful at low volume levels too.
I agree, it's no big deal, but I just think that the more informations we have, the better. I think that we should take advantage of the Grados that have a serial number. It can be very helpful, especially on the used market.
Humour me for a second Whirl. Suppose that Grado made a change for better, or worse on their RS1, during this model's production run, if we know one Trooper has the ''old'' version and his RS1's serial number is 2000, and another Trooper owns the ''improved'' version, and he has number 2100.
Now, say I'm looking to buy a used pair of RS1, and the seller tells me he has number 2147, I'll know right away that it's the ''improved'' version. Helpful, don't you think?
Well according to Mercuttio, the serial numbers didn't come into play until sometime during the Classic or Semi-Vintage era. There's no way to pinpoint the exact time, my best guess just from reading that thread is sometime around 2005 Grado started doing it. @whirlwind's pair must be before that if there is no number.
Yeah, the more information the better.....I just meant for me myself, i don't care that there is no serial number.....they have the features that i was interested in....I could not imagine an rS1 that did not sound good, other than some of the early RS1e series.
the cable used on the powerblock feeding my PH-1 is also a JGS cable for some reason. it's very flexible. does anybody know why they would have used those for this purpose? (it delivers power, not audio signal)
''I HATE YOU'' This is what some Troopers are possibly thinking to themselves after looking at your Hi-Fi porn pics.
Seriously though! I agree with krud484, you might want to rethink that improvised ''headphones stand'', your HP1000 deserve better, don't you agree?
Looking at your pictrues has kind of a mirror effect for me, and it makes me realise how lucky I am, or should I say, how lucky we both are, to own these very rare components.
I would like to order one of those Grado RCA cables, but I have a problem. I admit that computers are not my forte, but that link brings me to what looks like a German website. This may surprise you, but German is not my forte either.
I would like to order one of those Grado RCA cables, but I have a problem. I admit that computers are not my forte, but that link brings me to what looks like a German website. This may surprise you, but German is not my forte either.
i can tell that German isn't your strongest point from the fact that you think Dutch is German
i think the best thing you could do is to email them, asking if they ship to [your country], if the cost would be ridiculous high, and that you need some guidance in paying (most dutch people know their english quite well so i have no doubt that they'll assist you very well)
as for the text on the page itself, here's google translate:
https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?act=url&depth=1&hl=en&ie=UTF8&prev=_t&rurl=translate.google.com&sl=auto&tl=en&u=http://www.radiowinkel.com/a-14982591/grado-accessoires/grado-signature-interconnect/&usg=ALkJrhgOAyPYJTe-EZoav4erWVBqdT8Z5w
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