Boy, you don't fool around thyname! Totally different leagues between the Debut and the Concept as you've already discovered.
IMO, the 2M Bronze is much better than the Concept MM. Not everyone would agree, but that's as may be. Do you really want to change it out right now? That's not an easy answer. It generally takes some time to get everything to equilibrium and properly broken-in; usually ~50 hours of use. Only then can you identify the synergies and weaknesses in any given rig.
The Concept MM can always be sold later if you aren't satisfied, as could the 2M Bronze. Depreciation will apply to both, although the 2M can stay in the box for awhile without losing very much.
My suggestion would be to return the 2M and live with the Concept MM for the rest of the year. Save your money, think about how your system performs and do some A-B comparisons between your digital sources and your analog source. Try a few "golden oldies" like Getz & Gilberto or Harry James on Sheffield too. At that point, you might well find that you'll want to make the move to a LOMC instead. That move most often represents a whole new world of detail, image and dynamics.
Your call either way. In the meantime, enjoy a very nice vinyl rig. Happy listening!
IMO, the 2M Bronze is much better than the Concept MM. Not everyone would agree, but that's as may be. Do you really want to change it out right now? That's not an easy answer. It generally takes some time to get everything to equilibrium and properly broken-in; usually ~50 hours of use. Only then can you identify the synergies and weaknesses in any given rig.
The Concept MM can always be sold later if you aren't satisfied, as could the 2M Bronze. Depreciation will apply to both, although the 2M can stay in the box for awhile without losing very much.
My suggestion would be to return the 2M and live with the Concept MM for the rest of the year. Save your money, think about how your system performs and do some A-B comparisons between your digital sources and your analog source. Try a few "golden oldies" like Getz & Gilberto or Harry James on Sheffield too. At that point, you might well find that you'll want to make the move to a LOMC instead. That move most often represents a whole new world of detail, image and dynamics.
Your call either way. In the meantime, enjoy a very nice vinyl rig. Happy listening!