Your talking a circular argument, there's creation and there's reproduction.Yes, but they were using subjective qualitative judgement. Even the gear was and is a component of that. For example, one famously successful studio had a Pultec EQ wired into every channel.
When creating the object is to make art, the creator has the choice in the sound of everything used.
In High Fidelity the reproduction goal first to maintain the sound of the source.
BS, close your eyes and you may finally learn what you think your hearing is a expectation bias.Nothing sounds the same. Everything comes in it's own flavor.
More magic dust BS. A transparent system will sound like the source to everyone, a distorted one will do the same. Variances in perception have nothing to do with it, only preferences change.Variance in human perception. Momentary and long term. Also that the variances are due to poorly understood relationships between different neurological components that we collectively call hearing.
Just the result of distortions, not a clearer view of the source.I have tube gear that has relatively high distortion specs, but I hear spatial qualities from those units that not reproduced in better measuring solid state gear.
Depending on the "ball parks" success in getting below a reasonable detection level, then those components do sound the same.There comes a point when the players are all in the same measurement ball park.
Crafting euphony is not the goal of High Fidelity and never has been.You are back to the subjective. The art of crafting euphony.
Crafting accuracy is.
No science was involved there after the initial measurements since absolutely no bias controls were put in place during listening, only subjective impressions were taken into account. Completely without any value if HiFi is your goal.They'd bring their wives and girlfriends. All subjective. Then they would make circuit and design adjustments.They would do this till they agreed they had met their goals of achievement. It was a very subjective and scientific process. And expensive.
And again, just a system tweaked to sound pleasant, not accurate. Everyone's opinion of what's pleasant is their own. That's what tone controls are for, to play with to your hearts content until your happy.
Don't you ever tire of confusing HiFi and "Euphonic distortions", or are you here just to pull serious peoples chains with your continued misguided postings? Since you refuse to try and understand even the most simple basic concepts, IMO you are simple here to troll.
Bye.
Last edited: