António José da Silva Membro AAP
Mensagens : 64575 Data de inscrição : 02/07/2010 Idade : 58 Localização : Quinta do Anjo
| Assunto: Tal e qual... Qua maio 07 2014, 03:22 | |
| E não é que é tal e qual o que vivi aquando da aquisição do meu primeiro leitor de CD? E o resto da narração também é maioritariamente coincidente.
Alguns excertos:
Or that's what I wished for. A few minutes into listening to my first CD, my heart sank. It certainly sounded different—but not dramatically better than an LP. I was confused.
Maybe it comes down to this: Making gear that's more accurate and/or measures better isn't the same as making better-sounding gear. Today's best gear can play louder, with lower distortion, and has wider bandwidth than the best of yesteryear's "Recommended Components." That's true, but a hi-rez file of a new recording can't match the bloody realism of a 1960 RCA Living Stereo LP played through a well-set-up turntable, 1980s-era electronics, and a pair of Quad ESL or Klipschorn speakers.
Comentário de um leitor
Sure Vinyl may not possess the ruler flat frequency response that digital has, but it is not in the frequency domain that vinyl excels: it is the time domain.
Vinyl is a great source because its impulse response is excellent, the movement of the needle creates a near instantaneous electrical signal. This is what many hear as real dynamics!
Even the best digital is lousy in the time domain; not to pick on just one but the NAD M51 DAC that was recently reviewed and raved about in this magazine rang like a bell for a milisecond before and after a single impulse signal was passed through it. This is due to the oversampling which is a form of digital feedback
http://www.stereophile.com/content/accuracy-not-answer#.U2mM6ZOf-qA.facebook _________________ Digital Audio - Like Reassembling A Cow From Mince If what I'm hearing is colouration, then bring on the whole rainbow...The essential thing is not knowledge, but character. Joseph Le Conte | |
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