Steve Eddy
Member of the Trade: The Audio Guild
Aka: TempAccount555
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2003
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Quote:
Sure.
But in the case where there's no measurable difference that's within known audible thresholds (which is really where all the controversy is), first you have to establish that there actually is an audible difference. Because until you do, you don't know whether there's anything to be looking for to begin with. And you have to establish there's actually an audible difference with something more than just "This sounds different to me." But so far, while many have made claims of audible differences, no one to date has been able to properly demonstrate that that's the case.
The Great Wait continues.
se
The travesty is in NOT doing our best to figure out what's going on. If you have two amps that "measure the same but sound different", then the only way to improve the situation is to take more measurements until you figure out what the difference is. Our ability to measure far exceeds our ability to hear. If you hear a difference, then it CAN be measured once you figure out what to measure. Then, once you have that, you can figure out what caused that difference and, the next time, you will be able to build one that sounds the way you like without a lot of trial and error. This is how science works.
Sure.
But in the case where there's no measurable difference that's within known audible thresholds (which is really where all the controversy is), first you have to establish that there actually is an audible difference. Because until you do, you don't know whether there's anything to be looking for to begin with. And you have to establish there's actually an audible difference with something more than just "This sounds different to me." But so far, while many have made claims of audible differences, no one to date has been able to properly demonstrate that that's the case.
The Great Wait continues.
se