- Thread Starter
- #121
Love the implication that he has visited every recording studio!ou have ruffled the feathers of Mr. Rubinson‘a coworker:
Love the implication that he has visited every recording studio!ou have ruffled the feathers of Mr. Rubinson‘a coworker:
Love the implication that he has visited every recording studio!
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I wonder how many people have bought this and imagined amazing improvement to their sound quality hehe
Of the sixteen ratings on Amazon....all but 3 mentioned a major noticeable difference in sound and/or picture quality. No one said they heard/saw no difference, but three reviewers did not mention picture or sound changes. Of the thirteen reviews that heard/saw a difference, a vast majority were quite positive...but no one said the changes were subtle. It was surprising to me how many insisted that "burn in" was necessary for the condition to reveal its greatest subjective benefits.
So....if you believe a power conditioner will impact sound or picture quality, then it will.
Michael Fremer seems to think that everything sounds better on vinyl even if it was made from a digital master.
You have ruffled the feathers of Mr. Rubinson‘s coworker:
Whatever audio electronics you were using in your previous home had inadequate power supplies.In my previous home, whenever an electric motor was turned on (like a blender or vacuum), I would get major static / distortion through my speakers. The line noise was horrific. An APC H15 cured the problem.
Gene had me dying about how Fremer's wife isn't hearing any lifting veils and all that lol. Dude got bodied.
I for one hope that Michael Fremer feels so slighted by what he sees on ASR that he quits reviewing, as Michael Lavorgna appeared to do after the Totaldac tests.You have ruffled the feathers of Mr. Rubinson‘s coworker:
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Denon AVR X4000, Emotiva XMC-1, Emotiva XPA3, Rythmik FV15HP and Polk LSi-9's. You tell me.Whatever audio electronics you were using in your previous home had inadequate power supplies.
A relative of mine had a late '90s beefy Sony ES receiver that would pass through power line noise. I would guess it was the Denon receiver, but tough to know for sure.Denon AVR X4000, Emotiva XMC-1, Emotiva XPA3, Rythmik FV15HP and Polk LSi-9's. You tell me.
Alan Taffel interrupted a sublime Mozart recording in the Sony ES room to ask that the latest Lady Gaga album be played instead.
What was weird is even the XMC-1 gave me that noise. The Rythmik and XPA3 definitely had proper power supplies and remained plugged into the wall. Perhaps the RCA connections were affected but they were very well shielded. I've encountered strange electric gremlins in the IT field (static electricity crashing computers, for example) so who the hell knows what was the final cause of my problem. Once I hooked up the APC I stopped troubleshooting.A relative of mine had a late '90s beefy Sony ES receiver that would pass through power line noise. I would guess it was the Denon receiver, but tough to know for sure.
You should be able to plug a properly designed and functional audio device into the wall and not hear from your loudspeakers whether a vacuum or dishwasher is turned on.