So basically a troll. Maybe you should change your moniker to allnoise?And here we have a great example of projection.
Keep on keeping on (S)punky Brewster. You go, girl.
All the best,
Nonoise
Harley quote
What we perceive is all in our head. The only way it makes sense is if the measurements show a difference that is audible otherwise all we are left with is imaginary global floods. https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2021-01/tud-whw010821.php?fbclid=IwAR275RtkQTvQoYcJSyzuI14b7... |
@djones51 - if you want to select products based on the way they measure, that's certainly your (and anyone else's) prerogative. Personally, I'd rather choose products that sound good to me, regardless of what the measurements say. Measurements can be a useful engineering tool, but they are only useful to a point. Measurement technology continues to improve like everything else, and our understanding of what measurements are useful and important also changes. Just as an example, whitecamaross has been publishing youtube recordings of his system with different amps and cables. I suspect these amps and cables measure almost identically, yet even listening through cheap earbuds on an ipad from youtube, you can hear the difference in the way they sound. So what measurements are causing this sound difference, and how would you figure out what measurements to look for to get the sound of one vs the other? |
djones51, please, read the book. One of the statements made repeatedly by Tim Clarey, the geologist author, is that the rocks don't lie. The record is there, right under our feet. The petroleum industry in its thirst for crude and gas has charted it all out as they poked thousands of holes into the land and oceans. Flood: NOT imagination, but supported by study of sedimentation, plate tectonics, hydrology, and other sciences. So, let's not play the game of marginalization by attempting to declare what I am discussing as "imaginary". |