Dear @mikelavigne : Certainly you are a reference for me and more than two years ago I remember that you posted something very similar on the digital great source quality:
https://forum.audiogon.com/discussions/interesting-project-started-by-michael-fremer/post?postid=126...
The digital technology is in advance almost every single day ( as computers or cell phones. ). It's an explosive alternative as was in its times the analog experience.
In true is imposible for analog competes bis a bis with digital. Analog is full of non-salvable limitations that comes inherent part of the analog experience rigth from the recording process and obviously through all the playback process in each one audio system.
No one of us can't do nothing to modify what's in the recording but only through the whole playback proccess where at least we need to try that every kind of generated/developed distortions been " set-up " at minimum and this is the best we can do. We just can't improve what's in the recording only try that the audio signal be degraded at minimum through the overall playback proccess with both technologies.
Trade-offs exist always through digital and analog and like you said our each one preferences play an important role in what we like to hear.
Regards and enjoy the MUSIC NOT DISTORTIONS,
R.
https://forum.audiogon.com/discussions/interesting-project-started-by-michael-fremer/post?postid=126...
The digital technology is in advance almost every single day ( as computers or cell phones. ). It's an explosive alternative as was in its times the analog experience.
In true is imposible for analog competes bis a bis with digital. Analog is full of non-salvable limitations that comes inherent part of the analog experience rigth from the recording process and obviously through all the playback process in each one audio system.
No one of us can't do nothing to modify what's in the recording but only through the whole playback proccess where at least we need to try that every kind of generated/developed distortions been " set-up " at minimum and this is the best we can do. We just can't improve what's in the recording only try that the audio signal be degraded at minimum through the overall playback proccess with both technologies.
Trade-offs exist always through digital and analog and like you said our each one preferences play an important role in what we like to hear.
Regards and enjoy the MUSIC NOT DISTORTIONS,
R.