Article: "Spin Me Round: Why Vinyl is Better Than Digital"

Good metaphor indeed and a true one....

But the pieces that fall off are now microscopic one and no more too big, dac technology has known an evolution,...

Then what is the difference between 2 load of bread, one that have lost no pieces, and one that have lost one thousand microscopic pieces that amount if we  count them all to  only a little flake or 2 ? And the pieces that fall off fall in the right time window , not at all instant out of any window so to speak....It is no more perceptible or way less at worst...

For the eyes no difference, the two bread are golden and crispy, for the ears samething...

happy new year....




Understand me right tough, i dont negate that the human ears can listen the differences, but i know for sure counting all the other important factors, including the many different possible dac, and the many ways to embed an audio system , this difference is not what Turntable afficionado say it is like stick like a bear nose sticking to honey... With the right dac and the right embeddings there is a difference that is like some flake add to a delicious bread.... No more.... And a badly embed turntable will sound worst than a good and rigthly embedded dac anyway...

I must be blessed. I have tried cleaning records every which way and it never makes a spec of difference. 
What good is a loaf of bread when it is squished flat. Digital playback is potentially far more accurate in relaying an accurate waveform with far less distortion than any analog path. The important word here is potential.
Most frequently with popular music the dynamic compression is crippling. 
But, the naysayers here need to listen to an album remastered for digital in 24/96 or higher. Something like Led Zeppelin One or Leon Russel's blue album. 
Nothing is missing in a digital file. You do not jump from one way point to another when you make a trip. You drive from one way point to another.
A digital file is a bunch of way points that tell the DAC where to drive. The DAC is driving through the signal just like your stylus drives through a record. Any error is added as noise. Far less noise than any analog process can come even remotely close to. It is only a matter of how the music is presented.

I must be blessed. I have tried cleaning records every which way and it never makes a spec of difference.

It makes a difference when the turntable and the dac are not on the same level of quality but also if the room and house embeddings are not rightly installed in relation with the 2....

Happy New year...

Enjoy your moldy bread ..... I mean vinyl.

He isn't wise, he was uneducated. Not recognizing his own lack of knowledge is not wise.

Audio2design vynil is not for someone who is not willing to try, analog takes time sink in, it took me close to 30 yrs before I tried it seriously.