I couldn't possibly disagree more. Building a competent amplifier or line stage isn't all that difficult. The speaker is responsible for the vast majority of distortion and that's such a widely recognized truth I'm stunned I need to point that out. That kind of talk is what makes people question the veracity of your claims. There's simply no way an amp contributes 90% to the sound quality. That's tantamount to claiming all speakers basically sound the same and that's such obvious silliness it's not even up for debate.
Are future improvements in Amp/PreAmps slowing to a crawl?
https://www.stereophile.com/content/nelson-pass-circuit-topology-and-end-science
Is Nelson Pass Right?
Is Nelson Pass Right?
- ...
- 401 posts total
Sure, you need to have enough power (and for top level speakers lots of power), and the frequency response has to load independent (within 0.2 dB for your speakers). Both require a beefy (and hence more expensive) power supply. Even so, this can be achieved at relatively modest cost if you avoid boutique brands. Look here for an example: http://www.homecinema-fr.com/forum/amplificateurs-de-puissance-haute-fidelite/mesures-ampli-yamaha-p3500s-mise-a-jour-t30056383.html |
Sorry boys your wrong. This is what you believe because you have no reference when it comes to hearing what a distortion free amplifier can do. I have the evidence of what I speak. I realize it might be hard to imagine that such a breakthrough in sound reproduction can come along but its here. I have actually cloned the original sound event (concert hall) and I can drop that air pattern into your living room. So help me God. Stay tuned to the news. |
- 401 posts total

