lan
Videographus Supremus:Makes audio cables using super-advanced materials, like "some clear tape" and "some not so clear tape."
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2002
- Posts
- 8,606
- Likes
- 19
Well it gets prohibitively expensive if you get or try the "best" of anything. You only want to investigate what makes the most difference. It's probably better to spread the tweaking (and resources) in various area as opposed to going all out in one. Tweaking/modding a kind of an art this way.... trying to acheive a balance.
Yeah PS Audio's marketting department is a bit wonky. When it comes to this sensory stuff, I only believe my own ears and experiences. I'm not one to draw quick conclusions nor make definite "laws". I sometimes retest things to validate. The human body is funny. Your experience depends on your health, the weather, etc. Since we're dealing with systems, it's sometimes hard to isolate one cause of something. It takes a systematic approach to troubleshoot, to find bottlenecks, etc. In computers it's much easier since you can run benchmarks. In this audio perception business, you have to be very trained and in tune. Most people do not know their capabilities.
I find Patrick kind of very tweaky. He is about extremes. He likes to tinker. I think he needs to take things up a few notches. Taking the computer and cd player "apart" is a nice learning experience to learn more about it's performance / bottlenecks.
I personally wouldn't bother that much tweaking the computer. It's best to go with dedicated external audio device like Transporter.
Yeah PS Audio's marketting department is a bit wonky. When it comes to this sensory stuff, I only believe my own ears and experiences. I'm not one to draw quick conclusions nor make definite "laws". I sometimes retest things to validate. The human body is funny. Your experience depends on your health, the weather, etc. Since we're dealing with systems, it's sometimes hard to isolate one cause of something. It takes a systematic approach to troubleshoot, to find bottlenecks, etc. In computers it's much easier since you can run benchmarks. In this audio perception business, you have to be very trained and in tune. Most people do not know their capabilities.
I find Patrick kind of very tweaky. He is about extremes. He likes to tinker. I think he needs to take things up a few notches. Taking the computer and cd player "apart" is a nice learning experience to learn more about it's performance / bottlenecks.
I personally wouldn't bother that much tweaking the computer. It's best to go with dedicated external audio device like Transporter.