@tcotruvo

 

+1

Anyway i dont like how some judge others very speedily...

We are  almost all obsessed here... We differ only by budget and the way we deal with it... 😁

What an incredibly awful article. What was the purpose of doing this article?

I Recall the details of the auction of the system and was horrified. How could his family not enlist the support of the audio community to take great care and do what this man wished to be done.

The deficient and negatively biased article should have at least expanded upon some notable efforts that he made to system going beyond the turntable. He devoted his life to creating something that was truly remarkable and memorable and this article failed to capture the essence of what he tried to do. Tarnishing all he worked for was so inappropriate. Sure there deservedly was a need for attention to focus on his obsessive nature toward building the system and that would’ve been fair. And that would’ve been a nice thing to read about. But frankly I really didn’t enjoy reading the article and all the negativity.

The end of this man’s life was incredibly sad and difficult. Most of us will probably be similarly treated during our final days. Nature is so unfriendly at times.

I have to believe many facets of his system could’ve found their way into the home of someone who is involved in audio. There was so much to appreciate and learn from what this guy did.

 

Sociopathy gets overused and thrown around when a number of obsessive compulsive disorders could be used. OTOH, when is a hobby a disorder and not a lifestyle choice??

 

In any event, unless we are treating a person we should focus on boundaries, expectations and commitments before diagnosis.  The former are far simpler and more useful.

Well, whaddaya know....All the  stereo purists appear to be suddenly in awe of Ken, who was very much a multichannel audio enthusiast....it ain't "just for movies" anymore, huh boys? (Atleast after the heretic blew the socks off your rigs)...