Dr. Cube
100+ Head-Fier
For "overhang" I'd have first assumed we were talking about setting up a phono cartridge.In general audiophile parlance, "speed" is associated with attack or slew rate and "over-hang" is associated with decay or reverb.
For "overhang" I'd have first assumed we were talking about setting up a phono cartridge.In general audiophile parlance, "speed" is associated with attack or slew rate and "over-hang" is associated with decay or reverb.
I vote "aye!" on behalf of me and my clan!
My wife and I spent 2 weeks in Scotland just before the start of the pandemic. We've fallen in love with the Isle of Skye and we'll be going back to spend more time there and in the western Isles. It's a landscape photographer's dream.
Does anyone else who owns both the Yggy+ GS2 and either Yggy+ OG/A2 or Yggy MIB like your GS2 better than the others despite it being older and less expensive? I actually just shipped a return of my GS2 because I convinced myself (nearing end of return period) that the others were better, and I can certainly point to particular ways that they are, but I'm also having second thoughts because GS2 was special in its own way -- I think the best way to describe it is holographic. While I know it's down to my ears, I'd really like to hear others' opinions who have been in the same boat -- might help me work through it in my head.
Of course, there's a lot of new Schiit coming this year, so it might be moot in a few months...who knows.
+100 to this. I need to scan a ton of film negatives (mainly BW) I have from our 5 years in Scotland back 4 decades ago. Besides Skye and the Uists, we loved the Gairloch area in Wester Ross and Gatehouse of Fleet (Ayrshire) in the mainland. If you are interested in ancient and spectacular geology, Western Scotland also delivers -- more compellingly since modern geology originated in Scotland.My wife and I spent 2 weeks in Scotland just before the start of the pandemic. We've fallen in love with the Isle of Skye and we'll be going back to spend more time there and in the western Isles. It's a landscape photographer's dream.
Yes, overhang is part of turntable fiddliness, but I was speaking about perceptual acoustics. You know, how people try to describe what they hear.For "overhang" I'd have first assumed we were talking about setting up a phono cartridge.
In general audiophile parlance, "speed" is associated with attack or slew rate and "over-hang" is associated with decay or reverb.
Since it's surrounded by ocean, by logical extension it's a plankton-rich environment. You're just way ahead of the curve.My wife and I spent 2 weeks in Scotland just before the start of the pandemic. We've fallen in love with the Isle of Skye and we'll be going back to spend more time there and in the western Isles. It's a landscape photographer's dream.
Norwegian recordings?
Do those properties go hand in hand? I would have thought that transducers with good attack would also have good decay properties, since if you can quickly move a transducer to get the attack you should be able to stop it quickly to get precise echoey decay effects. Or is overhang here meant in a negative way, like a transducer not dampening quickly enough - unwanted reverb?
For "overhang" I'd have first assumed we were talking about setting up a phono cartridge.
Does anyone else who owns both the Yggy+ GS2 and either Yggy+ OG/A2 or Yggy MIB like your GS2 better than the others despite it being older and less expensive? I actually just shipped a return of my GS2 because I convinced myself (nearing end of return period) that the others were better, and I can certainly point to particular ways that they are, but I'm also having second thoughts because GS2 was special in its own way -- I think the best way to describe it is holographic. While I know it's down to my ears, I'd really like to hear others' opinions who have been in the same boat -- might help me work through it in my head.
Of course, there's a lot of new Schiit coming this year, so it might be moot in a few months...who knows.