Pietro Cozzi Tinin
Headphoneus Supremus
Indeed in a "let the children play" kind of way.Edit: I watched more of the videos, Jason is very patient with the interviewer.
He looks tired too.
Indeed in a "let the children play" kind of way.Edit: I watched more of the videos, Jason is very patient with the interviewer.
And pursuing the audiophile hobby will leave you with less money for more deleterious "interests".
Of course it is [hogwash]. Sure a certain temp is ideal but not realistic in my world...
Guys look what I found in youtube today. I think this is gonna keep me busy for the weekend, haha. Saving it for the weekend.
Ragnarok 2 detailed look:
Enjoy!
Not a new protocol, the same USB audio 2.0 protocol. USB sources and receivers can be electrically noisy and can have timing issues, both of which can contaminate the DAC's operation and thus its output. The Unison board was designed in-house to minimize those when connecting to the rest of a Schiit DAC.I am really anxious to find out what Unison offers us. More transparency, better error correction, better timing, jitter reduction, etc? I will probably buy one for Bifrost MB, but beyond it being a new USB protocol created and owned by Schiit, I am not clear on the intended benefits.
Thank you, super promising!! I’m inNot a new protocol, the same USB audio 2.0 protocol. USB sources and receivers can be electrically noisy and can have timing issues that, both of which can contaminate the DAC's operation and thus its output. The Unison board was designed in-house to minimize those when connecting to the rest of a Schiit DAC.
AgreedNot a new protocol, the same USB audio 2.0 protocol. USB sources and receivers can be electrically noisy and can have timing issues, both of which can contaminate the DAC's operation and thus its output. The Unison board was designed in-house to minimize those when connecting to the rest of a Schiit DAC.
Every time I see somebody post that the best way to make their system sound better is to have a couple of drinks I always am left wondering.
So, a serious question for you guys: do you genuinely feel that your music sounds better after a couple of drinks (alcoholic), or is this just a universal figure of speech kind of way of telling people that their neurosis is getting in the way of their hobby?
The way I remember it, having a couple of drinks did usually equate to quite a pleasant listening experience.
Then again, I haven't had a drink in many years, and it's not as if my enjoyment of music has been impacted in any meaningful way.
I think it's really just about being in a more relaxed state of mind. Perhaps it makes you more receptive. Who knows.
One could arguably get the same relaxing effect from taking your shoes off, putting your feet up and having a nice cup of tea.
So, a serious question for you guys: do you genuinely feel that your music sounds better after a couple of drinks (alcoholic), or is this just a universal figure of speech kind of way of telling people that their neurosis is getting in the way of their hobby?
I ask because I have always found that music sounds awful after a glass of whiskey, or anything else for that matter. Like, puts me in a bad mood awful. I won't even attempt to listen to any of my gear if I'm having a drink on a Friday evening, I know better than to waste time with the attempt. My system sounds like an off-brand bedroom clock radio on steroids after a few drinks, all harsh shouty treble and no depth or bass, and I have to turn it up twice as loud as usual. Obviously the gear is fine and the problem is my ears and whatever they and my brain are doing in response to the alcohol, but is this really uncommon?
@Xcalibur255 ... I think you're one of the first users that had the minerals to ask such an question! Nice. When a YouTube channel content-provider reviewed a Vali 2, that was one his 2016 musings! My preferred perception-time is Saturday morning, before I've over-caffinated myself, on an partially-empty stomach. Caffeine. Ethanol. Body hormones. Hell, my ear-fatigue. It changes my perception. Re: off-brand bedroom clock. Heh, interesting observation. When my tinnitus really acts up (after a week's worth of high pitched whines [teenaged-junior-scientists]), the most I can tolerate is "rain on a tent", by MyNoise dot net. I bypass my fancy toy (Valhalla) and plug-in straight to my Vali. When I'm feeling particularly twitchy, I switch to my solid-state Magni and listen to spoken-word podcasts (in the dark).Every time I see somebody post that the best way to make their system sound better is to have a couple of drinks I always am left wondering.
So, a serious question for you guys: do you genuinely feel that your music sounds better after a couple of drinks (alcoholic), or is this just a universal figure of speech kind of way of telling people that their neurosis is getting in the way of their hobby?
I ask because I have always found that music sounds awful after a glass of whiskey, or anything else for that matter. Like, puts me in a bad mood awful. I won't even attempt to listen to any of my gear if I'm having a drink on a Friday evening, I know better than to waste time with the attempt. My system sounds like an off-brand bedroom clock radio on steroids after a few drinks, all harsh shouty treble and no depth or bass, and I have to turn it up twice as loud as usual. Obviously the gear is fine and the problem is my ears and whatever they and my brain are doing in response to the alcohol, but is this really uncommon?