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Time Domain in measurements.

Even in native English, it's not useful. A collection of personal anecdotes from the author, completely unsupported. And some blatantly false assertions and incorrect statements of fact. With the usual word-salad of random audiophile nonsense. It uses technical terms in a meaningless way. Some of the sections are empty of words: 4. Depth and 5. Resolution, and I am thankful for that since the rest of the sections are also empty of meaning. :p

It was funny to see the author suggest (or one of the blogs he cited suggested) one piece of DSP was incapable of correcting for Phase and Group Delay, while another was not. Odd since anybody can do a correction with basic DSP, like demonstrated here:
The above square-wave demonstration is not unique to high end processors, and is a bit of a parlor-trick rather than some fundamental discovery about speakers and phase.
Thanks for explaining that!
 
I'm going to chip in here. I have read this post with interest and I have no doubt that this person, DNCAgain, is paying attention to the wrong things. Amir has tried over and over to tell him this. So I will try. The speed of electricity is 200,000 m/s and the speed of sound is 343 m/s In plain terms, there is no way -- NO WAY -- the human ear of any kind will detect, or perceive, any type of delay difference. At those speeds it's simply impossible. There's no case for it at all, which is why Amir ignores it. DNCAgain should ignore it too because as long as he pays attention to this nonsense, he's in danger of ignoring the really important things.
 
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