ROOSKIE
Major Contributor
Is this Danny Richie?I'm not going to return to argue my point. When I used DSPs I figured out just how awful they sound and I didn't even bother trying to use them for anything since i knew they would never remain connected. If anyone using a DSP cannot hear the degrading of the sound then their system isn't quite up to par yet, if you think your system sounds better using a DSP, then I would suggest looking into some new speakers first or repairing what you have, it you still can't hear the change, I'd consider a new amp or repairing the one you have with fresh caps.
Most users aren't going to hear the DSP stripping away the tiniest transients since their equipment and/or speakers are unable to deliver that resolution. DSP makers are counting on that, really aiming for the AV community since it's been part of that group for decades now. Not a whole lot of acceptance with home preamps or high end 2 channel receivers, that should speak volumes. Keep in mind that I'm not concerned with what a DSP will add (noise or anything isn't my concern so testing them makes no difference) it's what they take away, they may be silent and pass all tests wonderfully, we all know that tests can't show you the way things actually sound at the speakers.
I don't even know what else to say.