Kristofa
100+ Head-Fier
“No sir, the Barbie buryer was a suspect, but once we dug up the thousands of Barbie’s, we realized they were bound in Hojojutsu fashion, so we can scratch this one off our perp list. Nothing to see here.”
I don’t want to think what the many dozens of Yo La Tengo club shows did to me long term, but damn, they were good.100% on LIM. I use it in my main 2- channel setup...for those with the aforementioned issues, this is the best DAC you can find.
Edit: honestly, at this point, my frame of reference is Moffat, if he likes it my ears like it. I blame all the extremely loud indie shows I went to in the 2000's lol.
Yes, but if that experience is phrased as if it is a fact (or at least phrased in a way that your readers are more likely to see it that way), the message gets a different meaning. Not for you maybe, but certainly for the receiver(s) of the message. That is what you may want to take into account next time (note that I say "may want to", not "must"; it is my opinion, not a fact).Well, we're just sharing our experience. We're not trying to take anything away from anyone. If you don't think you're sensitive to treble issues (and you probably know if you are) then you probably won't have a problem with the Bifrost or whatever else. Even if you are sensitive to treble issues maybe you won't hear it in the Bfirost, or maybe your other gear makes it so you don't hear it. The only way to really know is to try it for yourself.
Hearing is really weird.
Agree - Blackground is up there with 'imagineering' and 'chillax ' in naffologySorry, but no. "Blackground" is and remains utter BS. To describe what you interpret that term would mean you can just use "blackness" or "quiet" or "noiseless baseline" or even "able to adequately recreate micro-dynamics" or whatever else you feel like using — as long as it is descriptive while using words everybody can understand, or at a bare minimum go look up in their dictionary. There's absolutely no need to invent a new term for it, especially if that new term is neither descriptive nor unambiguous.
Is it descriptive? Maybe, if I'm squinting reeeeeeally hard.
Is it unambiguous? Absolutely not. Case in point being that we've spent all afternoon debating this and we're still none the wiser about what it's supposed to actually mean.
By your own standard: Does "blackness" describe something that can't be easily described in simple, already established terms? If yes, then it "furthers the art." If not, then it's BS.
Ergo: It's
And I can't stand either. IndividualityAnd call me weird but I like them both.
I see your point, but I don't fully agree, as I thinkSorry, but no. "Blackground" is and remains utter BS. To describe what you interpret that term would mean you can just use "blackness" or "quiet" or "noiseless baseline" or even "able to adequately recreate micro-dynamics" or whatever else you feel like using — as long as it is descriptive while using words everybody can understand, or at a bare minimum go look up in their dictionary. There's absolutely no need to invent a new term for it, especially if that new term is neither descriptive nor unambiguous.
Is it descriptive? Maybe, if I'm squinting reeeeeeally hard.
Is it unambiguous? Absolutely not. Case in point being that we've spent all afternoon debating this and we're still none the wiser about what it's supposed to actually mean.
By your own standard: Does "blackness" describe something that can't be easily described in simple, already established terms? If yes, then it "furthers the art." If not, then it's BS.
Ergo: It's BS.
still doesn't quite capture it correctly. Maybe "able to adequately recreate dynamics in quiet passages". But "adequately recreate" may be wrong if it is possible to have too much of this, exaggerating these same dynamics. Yes: we don't really have a good definition of this. Yet."able to adequately recreate micro-dynamics"
I find jargon that I don't know to be nonsense and confusing upon first contact, but not meant to confuse or mislead. Like almost all of language, the purpose is to enable and ease communication, not hamper it - however, it is created within a small group and by default not readily understood by anyone outside that group. If confusing language is used or even created with the purpose of masking what is truly being said the correct moniker for that would be slang. I'm not sure that there even is a word for the case when it is actually meant to mislead.In my experience and opinion jargon is non-sense meant to confuse and mislead others.
According to 15 year old memories of something that was 20 years ago, thus doubly untrustworthy... they did not have a list price in Sweden but were calculated from the price in DKK upon order. And that was in the vicinity of 400,000 DKK.That's a nice one! I've never had the pleasure of hearing a floor to ceiling line source. Carver makes one, as well as a few others.
What's the price? Will it blow up Tyrs?
We old Texans used to say that "once it starts snowing, you can't reserve a space in a ditch." Seen that picture a few times.the snow started 20 minutes before the picture... the driver actually slid past the corner and hit the wall - cars + 2 more are still there 3 hours later... no wonder why people laugh at Vancouverites.
So I bought my first gear: couldn't resist an Uber BiFrost and Asgard. What a cute stack, and the DAC even had a USB input (that's why it was called "Uber"). A couple of PYST cables and I was off to the races.