Go with the "blue" lights. The red ones work on a frequency which attract flies. The fly's wings flap at a frequency which counteracts super tweeter frequencies. What you want to do in that case is flip the fly upside-down...and change the phase. Simple aint it? Cheers.
Traditional Brands vs. "Audiophile" Brands
I've visited some traditional brands websites and seen items like Yamaha A-S700, Denon DRA-CX3, Onkyo A-5VL, Onkyo A-9555, Sony STR-DA1500ES, etc.
These are all around $500 and up (MSRP).
Then you have more "audiophile" brands like Cambridge Audio, Marantz, NAD, Music Hall, Adcom, with their own integrated amps in a similar price range.
Questions to ponder:
So what is the difference here?
Can one assume that an audiophile brand of more or less the same price is superior to these "traditional" brands?
Are there advantages in scale, such as say, access to latest technologies before smaller manufacturers, that the traditional guys have?
If units from audiophile group aren't always better, what makes them "audiophile," or are they even that (or just my mis-categorization)?
Your cogitations welcome.
These are all around $500 and up (MSRP).
Then you have more "audiophile" brands like Cambridge Audio, Marantz, NAD, Music Hall, Adcom, with their own integrated amps in a similar price range.
Questions to ponder:
So what is the difference here?
Can one assume that an audiophile brand of more or less the same price is superior to these "traditional" brands?
Are there advantages in scale, such as say, access to latest technologies before smaller manufacturers, that the traditional guys have?
If units from audiophile group aren't always better, what makes them "audiophile," or are they even that (or just my mis-categorization)?
Your cogitations welcome.
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- 12 posts total
- 12 posts total