2. amps-preamps
  3. 165301-330

Luxman tonality

I’ve seen many members describing the Luxman 509x and the m duo as warm thus colored. I’ve had these units and have never thought of them as bright or dark(warm). They are superbly neutral to me neither adding or subtracting. I find them to be very musical. A prospective buyer might pass on Luxman thinking that they won’t match up with many speakers. Of course they will. Neutral is neutral. It’s what we should want.

4425
builder3
770 posts
 
No. You can have a big head, provided you have a) a smaller mouth, or b) a better filter. Or, I guess c) are okay with fewer friends. 
Being a jackass isn't all bad, but it will only get you so far. I'm speaking from personal experience. Take care.
builder3
770 posts
 
Jason Bourne, btw, biggest 'alternate reality' out there, lol.
glupson
7,842 posts
 
"It is not me you disagree with, it is literally the definition. That's why I say don't take my word for it, look it up. Your disagreement then is with reality."

Who wrote the definition?

(just because it is on the Internet does not make it correct of worth quoting)
glupson
7,842 posts
 
"...some fancy vu meters, big deal, those get old after a while..."

How old is that while? People buy such amplifiers exactly because of those (admittedly useless) meters.
glupson
7,842 posts
 
"I think amp designers and manufacturers should measure the equipment they build."

I would bet in those donuts that I won on millercarbon's bet above that all the serious manufacturers do. Those people are not Audiogon retirerees. They actually make something and need to make it good.
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