How many of you are digital only systems?

All digital since the early 2000's.  Gave away my SOTA star sapphire, cleaning unit and LP's and felt much lighter for it.  Nowadays I stream using a dCS streamer directly to active Kii speakers. Happy camper.

My 2 cents: Invest in reclocking  audiophile switches and good isolation for both electronic's and speakers.  Amazing value from Regen switches and centre stage footers from critical mass systems.   Way better than upgrading the electronics.

If you have the patience and space vinyl if setup right can have a special quality to it, nothing wrong with it ,I just feel very good digital is no longer the liability it once was ,and having several settings for tonal balance to match my taste with digital is a +.

Was digital only until about 10 years ago when my dad got me a Project Debut Carbon. I really enjoyed the sound of the TT and since then have substantially upgraded my system including the digital front end. I still prefer the analog particularly after my most recent upgrade to a Brinkmann table. One of the other members said in order to have e the analog be competitive you have to spend 5-8k and inthink that's right. Even when you do that, the digital will have a blacker background, but here's why I like the analog better, it's real. My wife was in the room the other day and commented on how it sounded like the band was in the room, I never get that with digital. I don't get the airy highs and realistic mids with digital. To me it always sounds digital. Just my $.02

Still have turntables and a thousand (or so) lps, but almost never use them…all digital all the time and not looking back…

I stream, play CD's, have hundreds of records and a couple hundred cassettes from the 70's.  I mostly stream or play ripped files the most, then CD's lagging a bit behind and then LP's; I hardly ever play cassettes anymore.  I've been upgrading my total system over the past 4 years after letting it sit for 20 years and the only thing that's left from the 80's is my Technics turntable and Nak cassette deck.  I grab  LP's when I find a treasure trove of used ones but I find I'm not really listening to them much; I've found streaming and playing files to sound better in my system and so much more convenient.  I feel I'd have to spend a substantial amount of money to get my analog portion up to snuff, and I'm not that nostalgic to want to do so.  The thing with albums that's hardly ever mentioned though and what I think distinguishes LPs from the rest are the album covers.  The experience of looking at all sides, trying to find little details that you've never seen before (as well as the printed album sleeves) was something that was never quite the same looking at cassette or CD printed material.