audiopoint
24 posts
07-28-2016 6:00pm
Hello Geoff, Agreed that damping a chassis will have an effect on the sonic outcome however it will also change the sonic of the component and in most cases change the original musical character of the product from what the designer or name brand is presenting.
Please don’t put words in my mouth. What I am saying is that damping a chassis or electronic element or whatever - when it is done correctly and without over-damping - improves the sound. I didn't say it would be easy, what is, right? I wish to hear better sound that what the original product sounds like, yes that’s true, now that you mention it. The whole idea is to try to obtain a better signal quality than you had before, no? Note to self: This is the same argument that Michael Green and I used to have all the time. Let the vibrations flow free. Just like old times. ;-)
geoff kait
machina dynamics
we do artificial atoms right
24 posts
07-28-2016 6:00pm
Hello Geoff, Agreed that damping a chassis will have an effect on the sonic outcome however it will also change the sonic of the component and in most cases change the original musical character of the product from what the designer or name brand is presenting.
Please don’t put words in my mouth. What I am saying is that damping a chassis or electronic element or whatever - when it is done correctly and without over-damping - improves the sound. I didn't say it would be easy, what is, right? I wish to hear better sound that what the original product sounds like, yes that’s true, now that you mention it. The whole idea is to try to obtain a better signal quality than you had before, no? Note to self: This is the same argument that Michael Green and I used to have all the time. Let the vibrations flow free. Just like old times. ;-)
geoff kait
machina dynamics
we do artificial atoms right