pp312
Hoping to be taken seriously for once in his life
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2001
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I feel like I am repeating myself a lot
That could indeed be the case. And if I were to reply I fear I'd be doing the same.
I feel like I am repeating myself a lot
That could indeed be the case. And if I were to reply I fear I'd be doing the same.
I'm sorry, but many blind tests have found you in error. Two properly designed amps can not be differentiated in blind testing.
In all fairness, there is also criticism of blind testing and questions pertaining to how pertinent and useful it is with regard to audio.
Blind testing has been done by respected audiophiles and respected audiophile publications. I would expect any criticisms to be unfounded . As are the original claims of sonic differences.
Blind testing has been done by respected audiophiles and respected audiophile publications. I would expect any criticisms to be unfounded . As are the original claims of sonic differences.
So you think all amps and dacs sound the same? For example a £50 dac and amp has the same sound quality as a NAD Masters series or naim dac / amp?
Given the same conditions, YES!!
After 50 years experience with audio I'd have to say I can certainly hear differences in amplifiers and they're not always subtle. (Well, they would be to your average Joe. but we're supposed to be audiophools..er, audiophiles). Using DT880s I can plug into different amps and know within a minute whether I'm going to be able to live with the product or not. Now of course someone will say it's probably because of different output impedances, but I doubt it. Most integrateds have between 120 and 220 ohm output impedance, and I can't see that making the sorts of differences I'm hearing, like a thick, undifferentiated sound compared to one that's light and airy.
Of course, if someone can provide an alternative explanation I'd be happy to consider it. Not self-deception though.