@mahgister:
This is an issue few audiophile get. They often look for amps that hide the true sound of their source gear. When they should be getting better source gear instead. They chase their tails for years trying to fix problems. But unless you know the source of the problem, it’s hard to fix. They’ll mix a bright component with a soft component to to get that perfect "synergy". When they should just have good sounding source gear, and amps that transparently amplify. As a manufacturer, the more variables that can be taken out of a system, the higher the probability is of the end user achieving the best sound. DSP is the modern way of voicing to speakers, taste and room acoustics. It’s also free when it comes standard with the gear. and it has no limits in flexibility.
This is an issue few audiophile get. They often look for amps that hide the true sound of their source gear. When they should be getting better source gear instead. They chase their tails for years trying to fix problems. But unless you know the source of the problem, it’s hard to fix. They’ll mix a bright component with a soft component to to get that perfect "synergy". When they should just have good sounding source gear, and amps that transparently amplify. As a manufacturer, the more variables that can be taken out of a system, the higher the probability is of the end user achieving the best sound. DSP is the modern way of voicing to speakers, taste and room acoustics. It’s also free when it comes standard with the gear. and it has no limits in flexibility.

