need comments on my system

I agree with the amp comments based on a couple Counterpoints I heard a number of years ago. Those MLs are tough to tame and I think VTLs would be a good way to go. However, you also may want to check into a passive "pre-amp" just for fun - to see if it will work with your stuff. Also, I'd check into one of the better newer DACs (Bel Canto, Perp Tech WrightModed) unless the Counterpoint is of recent vintage, but haven't they been gone for some years? Advances in DAC technology and music making has come a long way in the last 5 years.

skim
How do you like the DD-15? I am amazed with the sound.
The programming is great.

Tim

Tim:

I put bybee devices in the signal path to the stators in my CLS IIz's and this led to significant improvement. If you want further details, drop me an email at harry@brandtmd.com. Recently, another audiogoner performed the same tweak with great results.

This is a difficult question to answer without knowing you, and your tastes.

What is it about your system that is not satisfying? Are you looking to improve a certain aspect of the sound or system?

Opinions are as worthless as the cyberspace on which they are printed! But here goes; I have owned Counterpoint gear and was really not very impressed or satisfied. I went to SS and liked the sound much more, but that doesn't mean you would have the same results.

I still maintain that after the room, the source is the most important link in the chain. If you are truly unhappy, start there and replace your transport and DAC. That's just one option. I don't know that any of the Counterpoint (don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to insult your gear) would be considered state-of-the-art. There are lots of things that can be done, but again, what do you want to expereince as an end result?

Try a Tact RCS 2.0 Room Correction/pre amp.

I've just installed one in my system and it is starting to prove itself as a very worthwhile upgrade. There is a learning curve to go through, and you will need access to a PC with a spare serial port.
There is nothing too technical to learn, you just basically go through a period of trial and error until you end up with the right tonal balance for your ears.
I'm amazed that more people are not using this piece of equipment and raving about it.
Let me know if you need more info.