Since watching this video, I'm currious to hear your thoughts gents.
I only have one request. No "all digital/CD sounds the same" talk.
I only have one request. No "all digital/CD sounds the same" talk.
Vladimir said:
chebby said:Vladimir said:
Ha! Well, the review is spot on then.
Why did Sony, Denon, Pioneer or Philips bothered to make 20kg CDPs back in the day if the transport and good structural support against vibrations didn't matter? Obviously something to it.
Vladimir said:I only have one request. No "all digital/CD sounds the same" talk.
Gazzip said:Good transport as a base to build the rest around. Anything with a Phillips CD Pro2 is a good starting point.
BigH said:Gazzip said:Good transport as a base to build the rest around. Anything with a Phillips CD Pro2 is a good starting point.
Which players use that?
Andrewjvt said:If all cdp, amps etc had all the internal.parts listed and priced up in reviews so we can see for our selves which products are over priced per performance ratio.
NSA_watch_my_toilet said:It's typical of german magazines reviews to have a look at the inside with some basical components described.
steve_1979 said:Vladimir said:I only have one request. No "all digital/CD sounds the same" talk.
Is "audibly transparent" allowed?
NSA_watch_my_toilet said:Vladimir said:Why did Sony, Denon, Pioneer or Philips bothered to make 20kg CDPs back in the day if the transport and good structural support against vibrations didn't matter? Obviously something to it.
Because of the same reason you can buy bi-wiring ready loudspeaker or manufactured silverplated loudspeaker cables with criogenic threatment, that all packed in biological cotton for energetic transmission. Peoples will buy that and they will be ok to spend more money for that. I will not say it makes a difference you will be able to hear, but it will be a difference you will be able to write down in your tech chart and make your product more special. Specially in the hifi war back then, lots of buyers looked at those tech charts. In adding to that, lots of users where coming out of the vinyl player era and stayed to their vinyl standards when buying high-end cd player. So the high-end stuff needed to be heavy and to have a minimum of vibration for the disc... even if it brings nothing.
steve_1979 said:There's no need for a CD player to cost more than £100 these days. Anything more than this is either audiophoolery or bling (bling is fair enough though if you don't mind paying extra for something that's built like a battleship).
Gazzip said:BigH said:Gazzip said:Good transport as a base to build the rest around. Anything with a Phillips CD Pro2 is a good starting point.
Which players use that?
Bel Canto, Chord Electronics and Audio Research amongst others.