US signals (imperial) may not work down under, you need special AUS (metric) signals. Also bear in mind WA AUS signals are different to QLD AUS signals and cannot be compared.
That b/c electromagnetic fields flow through wires anticlockwise in the southern hemisphere.
Awesome interview. One comment that Bruno made that really jumped out at me had to do with his feedback control loop. He seems to acknowledged that current measurements may not tell you how an amp is going to sound because we may not be aware of all of the various types of distortion. So for those of you that think that good measuring amps all sound the same, you might want to think about this some more... He talks about IMD at high frequencies as an example. He then uses the term “magic” with respect to his feedback control loop. What he is saying is that the feedback is taking care of both known and measurable distortions and unknown ones. Hence the “magic” of the feedback circuit. He also stresses that they do extensive subjective testing because measurements are not the entire story.
This is answered as YES in the Q/A:
We love personal experiences. It is just that we want that to relate only to what the ear received, not what the brain manufactured after the fact (i.e. tests need to have controls). Without this, subjective experiences are so wrong and so routinely so, that it is not worth sharing it with us. We know people can perceive the impossible. So let's not keep telling us that you "heard" that when you can't show that is what was actually heard.
The question I'm asking is how it will effect the sense of the customer of his final product when they know the basic components can be bought separately by anyone. Will the feeling of having something of high quality and something special be gone?
