Coming back to audio philosophy, the discrepancy between the actual real sound of the recorded music and what we get on our systems is huge. As said, I had few occasions in the past to compare some recording stuff in a studio with its reproduction in a home environment. Actually our systems show us not how close the reproduction to original recording is but more how far away it is from the original sound. Really so many HiFi users play music on their systems that give so differential sound when compared to each other yet so distant from the proper reproduction. Hence, my assumption that most Hifi systems are not designed to give the precise recording quality but to give a different sound of these recordings. Now to state it differently. The other day I had many occasions to have a listen to a master CD right after the studio recording on the spot. Later on, I had many occasions to play this CD at different home environments and each time I was taken aback how "far from the truth" it sounded. I came across many HiFi systems and still believe that the gist of the good music is being close to the monitor sound as soon as possible. For example , one of the best reproductions that I deem very truthful at home environment is on Cyrus amp with Leema Acoustics speakers ( sorry I could not resist ) Nick Caves' "No More Shall We Part" for example sounds so intimate and real, like you were sitting next to band. It is just an example that you do not need to spend thousands of pounds but you need to get or find somehow this so-hard-to-achieve system synergy which is also close to the studio sound. Of course there are thousands of other systems giving you this "close" feeling but most of them are simply so diverted from the original spirit of music. The music should evoke all the best in you, should move you, should be alive , should boost your mood, make you shiver if your system does not do it - then the music loses sense. That is why ( I think ) there is an introduction of new studio codec that will soon find its place at homes. Simply , because MOSTLY we do not get the real sound of the music. Some audiophiles claim that it is the gist of this hobby to pursue an infinite path of the perfect system but it should not be that way. Losing so much money alongside with component changing is not a funny experience. Everyone would like to buy once a good system that gives you a real sound. Yet it seems this is simply unachievable untill the companies start to think over how to introduce the studio sound at homes.