@roger_paul
If you're going to come here and tell me you've built the perfect amp I'm going to call you a liar. You have not. I've asked for a concise definition of it's operating theory and measurements and you've talked in circles.
Your understanding of a volume knob's function doesn't even make sense. If a flute is miked 15 feet away and recorded, the reproduction system should present that flute 15 feet behind the speaker. If you turn the volume to a whisper it stays at 15 feet. It crank the volume to 11, it gets louder, but stays at 15 feet. This truth is obvious to anyone who's heard a decent stereo. The spacial distance information is in the recording. Adjusting volume is nothing like moving around an auditorium. If you go wandering around a venue you're not just hearing the reduced magnitude of the sound. You're hearing the acoustic character of the room and space between you and the instrument at the various points in the room. Your explanation makes no sense.
If you're going to come here and tell me you've built the perfect amp I'm going to call you a liar. You have not. I've asked for a concise definition of it's operating theory and measurements and you've talked in circles.
Your understanding of a volume knob's function doesn't even make sense. If a flute is miked 15 feet away and recorded, the reproduction system should present that flute 15 feet behind the speaker. If you turn the volume to a whisper it stays at 15 feet. It crank the volume to 11, it gets louder, but stays at 15 feet. This truth is obvious to anyone who's heard a decent stereo. The spacial distance information is in the recording. Adjusting volume is nothing like moving around an auditorium. If you go wandering around a venue you're not just hearing the reduced magnitude of the sound. You're hearing the acoustic character of the room and space between you and the instrument at the various points in the room. Your explanation makes no sense.

