Actual measurements can really backfire, if the measured performance isn’t up to scratch, they really instantly squash the hype.
Keith
Keith
Haha...they will have a heresy edition of their productLet's hope they would take the same way Schiit did...
I hope this goes better than it did with Max Townshend. After more than a year of waiting for proof, the unfortunate end result was still a big fat nothing.
Exactly... they expect PS Audio special sauce. When they see in the measurements there is no special sauce... well, time will tell.people who buy their products already doesn't care much abut measurements.
Measurement tools are not new for PS Audio... publishing the complete test results is. They're quite aware of how their products measure and which ones don't do what they claim.And in the future they might actually care more about objective data (and "fixing" some of the "problems"), which will cover folks from both objective and fully subjective side.
At least, the job of being transparent would be done. You get what's advertised.Actual measurements can really backfire, if the measured performance isn’t up to scratch, they really instantly squash the hype
Actual measurements can really backfire, if the measured performance isn’t up to scratch, they really instantly squash the hype.
Keith
Measurements wise, sure... but what about all the other claims and creative language in their marketing? All the misleading claims they spout, like;You get what's advertised.
It's the rare few music lovers that truly appreciate the power amp's critical role in preserving music's nuanced details, because most amplifiers fail to preserve them. Overtones from plucked instruments, subtle cues defining placement, depth, soundstage width, and transient decays are often lost in the power amplifier.
If they stopped that, maybe they will be on a path to redemption with some people. Personally for me, PS Audio can never live down their poor history in this regard.When you add the StellarGold Preamplifier into your audio chain—bridging devices like DACs, phono preamps, tuners, or other auxiliaries with your amplifier—a magical sonic revelation unfolds: more realism, life, and space around each performer.
This extraordinary product adds a new level of realism, life, dynamics and punch to your high-end audio system.
The issue is not whether PS Audio owns or uses "AP test stations," but rather whether they're willing to publish the measurements obtained thereby in their marketing media.
I neither "demand" anything nor do I have a "feeling of entitlement" over this sort of stuff -- not sure WTF you're on about, but you're more than welcome to it.Who the hell are you to demand that?
The ridiculous feeling of entitlement these days is hilarious.
According to HiFi Choice tech tests in the 80's, the fugly PS products actually measured rather well for those times and were recommended accordingly.That's what they are called. AP test stations. PSA has many of them. They are used for the purpose for which they were designed - on the production line and R&D.
And publishing internal measurements to keep some random internet trolls on ASR happy? What a joke. Who the hell are you to demand that?
The ridiculous feeling of entitlement these days is hilarious.
They do say that a lot, but bad measurements of basic audio properties do cause them to pause a bit. But I don't see those that already believe really changing, it's about the future, and giving people the facts to learn from, something that's been largely absent from the hobby for years.Go to a subjectivist forum and it's full of people saying that they routinely ignore measurements because they believe that measurements don't tell the whole story.
The ridiculous feeling of entitlement these days is hilarious.
I think I heard that before from someone else
I find it hilarious that any defense is seen as 'carrying their water'.i find it hilarious how some folks here carry water for some companies as if they would give you the time of day
there's respect and whatever in the hell that is
Who the hell are you to demand that?
The ridiculous feeling of entitlement these days is hilarious.