hi russ69:
my point is that one should not trust the senses. it's one thing to be confident that there is a difference between two amps, its another to know it and prove it is true,.
there is no valid proof that is based upon sensation.
sensation is a form of opinion in that there is a probability that the sensation is true and a probability that it is false.
all statements which assert superiority of one component over another , or an attempt to describe the sound of a component can not be knowledge, hence they are probabilistic.
my point is that one should not trust the senses. it's one thing to be confident that there is a difference between two amps, its another to know it and prove it is true,.
there is no valid proof that is based upon sensation.
sensation is a form of opinion in that there is a probability that the sensation is true and a probability that it is false.
all statements which assert superiority of one component over another , or an attempt to describe the sound of a component can not be knowledge, hence they are probabilistic.