Is it analogue or digital ground?
Yes but:I reckon the fact it is "accompanied by" a valve amp made out of marble adds to the price significantly.
"Not susceptible to measurement"!?!?! No, I should imagine not!! And while we're at it why don't we see the measurements which demonstrate all the other benefits of the device which are, apparently, more "susceptible to measurement"!... Bass is weightier, deeper and more lucid, while high frequencies are sweeter and have greater resolution. A case in point is that on more than one choral CD where I had always thought that the sound went into recording overload, this apparent overload was now resolved as nothing more than normal vocal overtones. Sound stages become much easier to visualise and gained a more three dimensional character, while acoustic space is presented more clearly and naturally whether around an individual soloist or the Mormon Tabernacle Choir! Another thing that struck me was an apparent increase in dynamic range, though it could be that this is a purely subjective impression and not susceptible to measurement. Thinking back, though, the thing that perhaps has stuck most clearly in my memory is the remarkable way in which the music throughout succeeded in somehow in sounding both more relaxed and more thrilling at one and the same time!. ...
perhaps a cross post for "why the graun is going down the drain"
Lost in music: the world of obsessive audiophilia
twats.
People who profess to not telling the difference are just jealous, in some way disabled or as is usually the case, inexperienced. I have never had anyone listen to my HiFi and not be impressed by the sound, usually I end up putting together a budget system (£500 ish) for them within a week
Cotton-insulated cables:
http://jupitercondenser.com/Cable/cotton-insulated-cable.html
Beeswax Capacitors:
http://jupitercondenser.com/cryo-ht-beeswax-paper-capacitors.htm
Shakti Hallograph Soundfield Optimizer:
Shakti Audio Hallograph Soundfield Optimizer (1 Pair)-Elusive Disc
There are 2 things that will have the biggest impact on the sound: The speakers and the room that you are listening in.my old hifi set up used to consist of an arcam 7se amp, kef coda 7se speakers and a rega planner 2 deck and some half decent cables.
Listening to vinyl on this system was amazing, the way the speakers could pick out parts of songs ?i might overwise not of even noticed was really nice,
Now, i have a digital set-up as i fiddle about on my computer with music software, I have good quality active monitors (KRK rokits) and a nice soundcard. Whilst this achieves a very nice sound, especially with electronic tunes (great sound seperation), it's not quite the warm rich sound my hifi set up used to produce.
I actually need to get myself a half decent hifi set up, maybe something similar to the equipment I had before.
Can anyone recommend a simple set up, speakers, amp, deck?
II have a budget of around £700, speakers should be bookshelf size ideally, my kefs were and they sounded great.
Thanks.
There are 2 things that will have the biggest impact on the sound: The speakers and the room that you are listening in.
Ideally, you'd want to audition several pairs of speakers in the room until you find ones that you like the best.
If you like the sound of the KEF Coda 7s, there's a pair for £29.99 on ebay:would quite happily get another pair of kefs, they did a coda 7 special edition . The standard 7s were really well received by the hifi press and I can tell you first hand that they sounded very nice.
I have had a look on ebay but they seem to be quite hard to come by these days.
If you like the sound of the KEF Coda 7s, there's a pair for £29.99 on ebay:
KEF Coda 7 Main / Stereo Speakers
No wonder I can't dance.What if it's not rythmically secure like this one is?