I agree with u Paul! I made a passive power conditioner after I watched & listened ur power conditioner & to ur massive power plant video. I check multiple times to make it sure that nothing will blow up. I knew its not gonna work as good as thus on the market. But when I plug my system to it & compared to the direct wall socket, that thing made me smile.
100% agree. Since I started doing this years ago, I've avoided some potential "backward steps" and had the ability to A/B each new component against the old one, which has brought some interesting insights that I may otherwise have missed.
I have taken many years to slowly make changes with the prospect of improvement . . . and in the last one, I changed all my upper drivers (above the bass woofer) to planar drivers, and throughout my speakers and system, I dramatically changed it from a passive system to an active one, which I am pleased to listen to and share with others! The frustrations are learning experiences . . . and the successes -- triumphs . . . but they are all part of the fun and adventure we call "the Hobby!" as a DIY self-proclaimed Audiophile . . . accomplished through the more difficult method, wouldn't you say? For those who seek improvements and listening pleasure, but don't have the good sense to have become wealthy enough to rush out and purchase the latest and the greatest . . . but we love trying just the same . . .we just happen to be from the less popular poorer side of the audiophile family -- LOL!
I just read an article about this topic the other day. It’s related to re-wiring the brain. A perception in different audio gear sounds on a consciousness as a thought pattern in the brain. Motivational aspects play a part in this process of perception aside from rational reasoning and thought processes. The brain gets re-wired to adjust to the new thought processes by the individual’s peculiarities of perception.
Audiophiles are always striving for any improvement to the sound and to be assured there is nothing in the chain that is limiting its performance. Most of the things we can play with, cables, equipment evaluations, speaker placement, acoustic treatment etc. can be reversed which allows you to get back to where you were before making changes. Even equipment modifications. So for the most part it should not be a fear to experiment to see where improvements might be able to be made. Not sure I have ever seen anyone ever reach that pinnacle of perfection in sound. But with that said, the danger lies when you can’t leave the system alone and just enjoy the music. There are times you just need to forget about where you might be able to improve the sound of the system and just enjoy the music. Being the perfectionist I am, and long time audiophile, designing, setup and calibrating some of the very finest in high end audio for over 45 years I am always trying to learn and discover every aspect of what improvements can be made to get the best sound possible. Both as a music lover, and professional in the industry. I have spent my lifetime learning every aspect of sound reproduction both at the recording and mastering side to the consumer side in system design and setup. It has been my passion and pure enjoyment. I think what I find fascinating is there is no end to what can be improved upon to get that last bit of improvement in sound. It is rarely the case of not ever being able to get back to were you started. You can’t be afraid to experiment and see where it takes you. As Paul said, it can sometimes open the door to other things that were not recognized as a hindrance in reaching another level of music enjoyment.
Oh man... how many times have I wished there was a CTRL-Z command after making changes to my system! But there isn't. That is why we are compelled to move forward. Driven by the hope, of at least being able to restore the previous state. To find what we lost. And then we promise ourselves that we will be satisfied afterwards and that we won't want to change anything anymore... honestly, honestly ... just this one component... this one setting... I could still try this one experiment 😉 Long story short - This is both, the springboard for lifelong regrets, as for breakthrough innovation. Every medal has two sides. But we can't help but... to try. That’s good.
i agree, because sometimes we think we have a great sounding system and we are afraid to change anything. and a whole new world of sound is waiting if you dare :)
@@geddylee501 "great" is relative, and the loss is yours. had i stopped when i first things was great i would have deluded myself, and it has happened so many times. enjoy what you have, but not delude yourself. there is a difference.
On the specific question about upgrading a car audio system, it is a more difficult choice as any modern car is heavily DSP tuned to sound optimally with the speaker drivers and cabin acoustics involved. If it’s an older car with some mediocre system, after market options can easily beat what you have. If it’s already a good system in a newer car, I would be hesitant to change it unless it’s something I could check in another car already having gone through the update.
You've got the nail on the head! Trying to manipulate what manufacturers do post factory amplifier is almost impossible. The only way is to intercept the signal from the source to the factory amp and go from there, however, there aren't many solutions available as of yet...
@@andrewleonhardt1221 The modern cars are using A2B digital audio protocols to the external amp that can carry proprietary commands for balance, EQ and multiple channels of audio covering music, chimes, phone calls etc. as separate channels. Even if the amplifier is inside the head-unit, you won’t see a line output anywhere to connect your amp to. Connecting your power amp to an existing amp with down-attenuating the signal is possible but you will still have no control of the DSP audio tuning that was done against the original system. Best option is to add a subwoofer if the system lacks one unless you can replace the entire infotainment system, if such suitable upgrade unit is available fitting the dashboard.
Tweaking my audio system has been a serious hobby for me since I got my first (Kenwood) receiver and (Dual) turntable at the ripe old age of 15. Whenever I have "extra" coin that's where it goes...40+ years later.
individual drive is complex - from forever seeking to happy accomplishment. it's obvious where Paul stands in his chosen career. the question is more one for each of us to ask of ourselves, & it varies in any given personal context.
The best thing I did was change my woofers and tweeters for single full-range drivers needing no crossover units at all. That certainly cleaned things up tremendously, not so much as I needed cleaning fluid but it taught me a lot about how poor electronics in speakers have a heck of a detrimental effect. I have now taken a step backwards.
@@Stan_the_Belgian For a while EJ Jordan made the NG 150 II, woofers, 8 inch, Aluminum cones, with a mass of 15 grams with dual voice coils to dial in an Impedance between 8-32 Ohms. I bought 4, to xover to Lowther DX 65's, in 2011. Before Ted passed.
why do 500 copies? you know they shift, its cheaper as well to do a thousand copies, there's always going to be people in the future wanting copies so keep a couple of 100 aside for this purpose. there's no loss in revenue and would be a gain in inflation
Nice plug for Octave and those power conditioners 🤣🤣... but I think what Paul really meant ( with regard to your question) was just stick with what you've got .... unless you can find AND have a darn good listen and appraisal of some potential replacement... 😊
Yep, being impressed with something in the store is a million miles away from living with the same equipment in your own home, it will sound completely different, its amazing people buy things just based on reviews in the hifi press utube etc, such a massive no no
Striving for a better system and thus more musical enjoyment is part of being an audiophile. Personally I love the excitement and expectation that accompanies installing new kit into my system and several poor choices (and sometimes immense accompanying disappointment) haven't stopped me from experimenting. The worst hi-fi decision I ever made was selling my ProAc Future speakers in order to buy a pair of B&W speakers on the strength of reviews alone. The B&W were very exotic, very expensive and critically acclaimed by all the magazines. They also sounded terrible in my system. I'd lost my lovely sound and paid a handsome sum for the privilege. Where I disagree with Paul is his opinion of power conditioners - which he is always criticising. The best power conditioners which IsoTek, Audioquest and Shunyata produce, to name but a few, free up the sound wonderfully without any loss in dynamics.
As least you now know why most audiophiles have had B&W speakers, and not have them. I almost bought a pair of Future Ones myself. I thought 10k was a bit too much. They did sound good but there was just nothing to them. ProAc usually makes big, heavy speakers, and the Futures were so light it made me question the purchase. I ended up spending a little more and getting a pair of Genesis, but I'm sure the ProAc's would have been a good choice even though I questioned the price.
@@AT-wl9yq Yes, it was a lesson learned. I missed the old sound of my system so much that, after selling the B&Ws at a considerable loss and finally saving up enough money, I bought another pair of ProAc Futures and still have them in my system today. Over the years various transports, DACS, pre amps, power amps, conditioners, generators and cables have come and gone but the speakers have become a permanent fixture. Last year I did explore upgrading to newer ProAcs but when I contacted ProAc, they told me I might as well stick with the Futures which was refreshingly honest.
Cars are difficult, I would say 80% is how it's installed and tuned. I've had the exact same speakers and amplifiers in two cars, installed in 5-6 different ways and they all sounded different. Add dampning materials until you feel silly, seal off chambers like the doors, and make sure it's rigid as h*ll where you install the drivers.
I think Paul stated, or inferred, in this video that he "invented" power regeneration. That's absolutely not true. Certainly that process has been part of military equipment for many many decades. I've been involved in power regen systems since the 60's. There's no patent or copyright here.
Marcel in the Netherlands and anybody else in the same situation. If it ain't broke don't fix it! If you actually enjoy listening to what you currently have then STOP buying more equipment! Guys like Paul make their living off of guys like you by convincing you that they have the next best whoo doo and that if you buy it your system will sound better. BEWARE!!! Watch for typical sales jargon like "Just because testing shows this (power cord, power supply, power conditioner, speaker cable, amplifier, DAC, etc.) doesn't make a difference, don't pay attention to the testing, just listen and you'll hear the difference." Of course, you hear a difference, because you just unloaded your wallet on this (power cord, power supply, power conditioner, speaker cable, amplifier, DAC, etc.) and your brain doesn't want to admit what you did was dumb. Remember this Marcel in the Netherlands and anybody else in this situation. The equipment serves the music, the music doesn't serve the equipment. If you have scored a system that sounds great then stop watching "audiophile" snake oil videos and go listen to some kick a$$ music on your kick a$$ system! Your brain and your wallet can thank me later.
To an extent, at times large degree, this comes down to: Ego. "I don't want to admit, concede that I wasted $, possibly made things: Worse! Therefore: It MUST sound better, have improvement! {Doesn't it?}
For me it's constantly because I don't have the money to spend on anything past "budget" hifi gear - plus I have a ton of other interests as well that cost money. Minus the Elac Debut 2.0 I just bought that seem to have a massive dip at 100hz for no reason I just need to live with what I have and enjoy it now.
The answer is that it depends on your budget. If your change results in you not being happy, and you cannot afford to reverse the change, then you are screwed. For most of us, myself included, should think hard and carefully before making changes. I do a lot of research, including listening (whenever possible) to anything I consider changing, ahead of purchase. I took the most time researching my turntable, tone-arm, and cartridge, because I could not hear them. There was no place from where to borrow them. I was lucky and made good choices. I love how my combination sounds. But it could have easily been a source of grief. If you have loads of $cash, then go for any changes that interest you. The best test is to hear it in your environment. If you end up not liking it, so what? You can easily put things back. It will simply cost you something to have it put back. Our host can experiment to the moon. He has the resources to do so, and so he does. I envy him (in a good way). I am happy for him. He is doing exactly what I would do if I had his bank balance (I don't know what it is, but it is certainly a high multiple of mine).
AC Regeneration = Snake Oil. Paul, a good friend of mine bought one. I went to his place and we swapped it back and forth. No sonic difference at all to my ears. Oh, and his. He kept it. He likes the fancy display it has. Hahaha. How can you sleep at night selling them?
Those power conditioners make your setup sound like there is a sheet over your speakers. Don't believe me? Well if you have one plug your power amp directly into the wall.
It is so sad that COUNTLESS people who think they are at the top of intelligence in design, implementation, and manufacture and technical work are truly of limited talent outside of parroting what proved to be 2nd or 3rd rate provable performance vs actual state of the art that you can hear, measure, and experience and be so happy to own. I for one know better than to all listen to the absurdity of "if it ain't broke don't fix it" I for at least one fix what is most important that most don't have a clue about...it's called REAL INNOVATION and I learned to ignore the weaknesses of naysayers
@Douglas Blake do you actually believe that there are patents or applications for patents or patents pending specifically on the innovative Technologies I have invented outside of my own?
@Douglas Blake after reading your response 1) Important intellectual property is not just disclosed willy nilly for lack of better words. I do understand what You spoke of regarding your past experiences. It looks to be sad that those that ride or Attempt to ride on the backs of real innovators such as Myself think they are clever by trying to block or put down the real innovators of today. It shows the weakness of today's or yesterday's flawed designs or works. How about the people that attempt to manipulate these markets hire or design or license what they don't understand or what their staff is incapable of. Why are people so afraid of what can PROVABLY OUTPERFORM what has been done even recently? Why are So Many Petrified of GENUINE innovations?
Anyone excited to see Mac car audio back in the GROSSLY overpriced new Wagoneer? Todays vehicles dont allow you to replace the head unit, which often makes upgrading a challenge. Thankfully, veteran EQ brand "Audio Control" makes "integration modules" to allow adding amps/subs to even the hairiest of todays stock car audio systems.
Great picture of the WORST organisation in the world. WHEN is the United States Postal Service going to improve??? Still waiting for a parcel....MISSING since 2008!!!! Stepping backwards is akin to joining the U.S.Postal Service.
Lessons not only for hi-fi, but for life in general… thanks Paul. Hope to meet you at the audiofest in DC.
I agree with u Paul! I made a passive power conditioner after I watched & listened ur power conditioner & to ur massive power plant video. I check multiple times to make it sure that nothing will blow up. I knew its not gonna work as good as thus on the market. But when I plug my system to it & compared to the direct wall socket, that thing made me smile.
Whenever you get the itch, always buy and try before selling the old gear.
100% agree. Since I started doing this years ago, I've avoided some potential "backward steps" and had the ability to A/B each new component against the old one, which has brought some interesting insights that I may otherwise have missed.
I have taken many years to slowly make changes with the prospect of improvement . . . and in the last one, I changed all my upper drivers (above the bass woofer) to planar drivers, and throughout my speakers and system, I dramatically changed it from a passive system to an active one, which I am pleased to listen to and share with others! The frustrations are learning experiences . . . and the successes -- triumphs . . . but they are all part of the fun and adventure we call "the Hobby!" as a DIY self-proclaimed Audiophile . . . accomplished through the more difficult method, wouldn't you say? For those who seek improvements and listening pleasure, but don't have the good sense to have become wealthy enough to rush out and purchase the latest and the greatest . . . but we love trying just the same . . .we just happen to be from the less popular poorer side of the audiophile family -- LOL!
I just read an article about this topic the other day. It’s related to re-wiring the brain. A perception in different audio gear sounds on a consciousness as a thought pattern in the brain.
Motivational aspects play a part in this process of perception aside from rational reasoning and thought processes. The brain gets re-wired to adjust to the new thought processes by the individual’s peculiarities of perception.
are you referring to brain burn in, placebo effect, or something else?
Where is the article published . Post a link please
Don't lose that loving feeling
Audiophiles are always striving for any improvement to the sound and to be assured there is nothing in the chain that is limiting its performance. Most of the things we can play with, cables, equipment evaluations, speaker placement, acoustic treatment etc. can be reversed which allows you to get back to where you were before making changes. Even equipment modifications. So for the most part it should not be a fear to experiment to see where improvements might be able to be made. Not sure I have ever seen anyone ever reach that pinnacle of perfection in sound.
But with that said, the danger lies when you can’t leave the system alone and just enjoy the music. There are times you just need to forget about where you might be able to improve the sound of the system and just enjoy the music. Being the perfectionist I am, and long time audiophile, designing, setup and calibrating some of the very finest in high end audio for over 45 years I am always trying to learn and discover every aspect of what improvements can be made to get the best sound possible. Both as a music lover, and professional in the industry. I have spent my lifetime learning every aspect of sound reproduction both at the recording and mastering side to the consumer side in system design and setup. It has been my passion and pure enjoyment. I think what I find fascinating is there is no end to what can be improved upon to get that last bit of improvement in sound.
It is rarely the case of not ever being able to get back to were you started. You can’t be afraid to experiment and see where it takes you. As Paul said, it can sometimes open the door to other things that were not recognized as a hindrance in reaching another level of music enjoyment.
Oh man... how many times have I wished there was a CTRL-Z command after making changes to my system! But there isn't. That is why we are compelled to move forward. Driven by the hope, of at least being able to restore the previous state. To find what we lost. And then we promise ourselves that we will be satisfied afterwards and that we won't want to change anything anymore... honestly, honestly ... just this one component... this one setting... I could still try this one experiment 😉
Long story short - This is both, the springboard for lifelong regrets, as for breakthrough innovation. Every medal has two sides. But we can't help but... to try. That’s good.
i agree, because sometimes we think we have a great sounding system and we are afraid to change anything. and a whole new world of sound is waiting if you dare :)
If your system sounds great to you, do nothing! Leave well alone 👍
@@geddylee501 "great" is relative, and the loss is yours. had i stopped when i first things was great i would have deluded myself, and it has happened so many times.
enjoy what you have, but not delude yourself. there is a difference.
Great advice for all aspects of life.
On the specific question about upgrading a car audio system, it is a more difficult choice as any modern car is heavily DSP tuned to sound optimally with the speaker drivers and cabin acoustics involved. If it’s an older car with some mediocre system, after market options can easily beat what you have. If it’s already a good system in a newer car, I would be hesitant to change it unless it’s something I could check in another car already having gone through the update.
You've got the nail on the head! Trying to manipulate what manufacturers do post factory amplifier is almost impossible. The only way is to intercept the signal from the source to the factory amp and go from there, however, there aren't many solutions available as of yet...
@@andrewleonhardt1221 The modern cars are using A2B digital audio protocols to the external amp that can carry proprietary commands for balance, EQ and multiple channels of audio covering music, chimes, phone calls etc. as separate channels. Even if the amplifier is inside the head-unit, you won’t see a line output anywhere to connect your amp to. Connecting your power amp to an existing amp with down-attenuating the signal is possible but you will still have no control of the DSP audio tuning that was done against the original system. Best option is to add a subwoofer if the system lacks one unless you can replace the entire infotainment system, if such suitable upgrade unit is available fitting the dashboard.
Tweaking my audio system has been a serious hobby for me since I got my first (Kenwood) receiver and (Dual) turntable at the ripe old age of 15. Whenever I have "extra" coin that's where it goes...40+ years later.
is this the drummer Johnny Toobad?
'Like adding too much bleach'... LOL
individual drive is complex - from forever seeking to happy accomplishment. it's obvious where Paul stands in his chosen career. the question is more one for each of us to ask of ourselves, & it varies in any given personal context.
The best thing I did was change my woofers and tweeters for single full-range drivers needing no crossover units at all. That certainly cleaned things up tremendously, not so much as I needed cleaning fluid but it taught me a lot about how poor electronics in speakers have a heck of a detrimental effect.
I have now taken a step backwards.
A simple full range that covers 120 to 18khz? Or a driver with a tweeter in the middle?
No tweeter, aluminium cone does 40 to 20kz Jordan jx92s
@@geddylee501 nice driver! Full range drivers have advantages but I prefer larger woofers for more impact. To each his own!
@@Stan_the_Belgian For a while EJ Jordan made the NG 150 II, woofers, 8 inch, Aluminum cones, with a mass of 15 grams with dual voice coils to dial in an Impedance between 8-32 Ohms. I bought 4, to xover to Lowther DX 65's, in 2011. Before Ted passed.
@@geddylee501 What are you driving those Jordans with?
why do 500 copies? you know they shift, its cheaper as well to do a thousand copies, there's always going to be people in the future wanting copies so keep a couple of 100 aside for this purpose. there's no loss in revenue and would be a gain in inflation
Keep some for NOS
Nice plug for Octave and those power conditioners 🤣🤣... but I think what Paul really meant ( with regard to your question) was just stick with what you've got .... unless you can find AND have a darn good listen and appraisal of some potential replacement... 😊
Love it!
🤗👍 I’m with you PAUL 💯😎💚💚💚
In the hi fi, mistakes are very expensive thus very painful. That is why I always strive to hear something in my own room before buying.
Yep, being impressed with something in the store is a million miles away from living with the same equipment in your own home, it will sound completely different, its amazing people buy things just based on reviews in the hifi press utube etc, such a massive no no
Magic up the wazzoo...that's a hard act to follow!
On the other hand… If you are happy with what you have, then there's no need to spend any money.
Congrats on the Zuille Bailey release, Paul and team.
Striving for a better system and thus more musical enjoyment is part of being an audiophile. Personally I love the excitement and expectation that accompanies installing new kit into my system and several poor choices (and sometimes immense accompanying disappointment) haven't stopped me from experimenting. The worst hi-fi decision I ever made was selling my ProAc Future speakers in order to buy a pair of B&W speakers on the strength of reviews alone. The B&W were very exotic, very expensive and critically acclaimed by all the magazines. They also sounded terrible in my system. I'd lost my lovely sound and paid a handsome sum for the privilege.
Where I disagree with Paul is his opinion of power conditioners - which he is always criticising. The best power conditioners which IsoTek, Audioquest and Shunyata produce, to name but a few, free up the sound wonderfully without any loss in dynamics.
As least you now know why most audiophiles have had B&W speakers, and not have them. I almost bought a pair of Future Ones myself. I thought 10k was a bit too much. They did sound good but there was just nothing to them. ProAc usually makes big, heavy speakers, and the Futures were so light it made me question the purchase. I ended up spending a little more and getting a pair of Genesis, but I'm sure the ProAc's would have been a good choice even though I questioned the price.
@@AT-wl9yq Yes, it was a lesson learned. I missed the old sound of my system so much that, after selling the B&Ws at a considerable loss and finally saving up enough money, I bought another pair of ProAc Futures and still have them in my system today. Over the years various transports, DACS, pre amps, power amps, conditioners, generators and cables have come and gone but the speakers have become a permanent fixture.
Last year I did explore upgrading to newer ProAcs but when I contacted ProAc, they told me I might as well stick with the Futures which was refreshingly honest.
Are there entrants willing to actually and meaningfully comparatively test what technology can do what to benefit audiophiles?
Cars are difficult, I would say 80% is how it's installed and tuned. I've had the exact same speakers and amplifiers in two cars, installed in 5-6 different ways and they all sounded different. Add dampning materials until you feel silly, seal off chambers like the doors, and make sure it's rigid as h*ll where you install the drivers.
I think I had a Tice then a Lightspeed Chang...
I think Paul stated, or inferred, in this video that he "invented" power regeneration. That's absolutely not true. Certainly that process has been part of military equipment for many many decades. I've been involved in power regen systems since the 60's. There's no patent or copyright here.
This is called positive learning processus😅
Marcel in the Netherlands and anybody else in the same situation.
If it ain't broke don't fix it!
If you actually enjoy listening to what you currently have then STOP buying more equipment!
Guys like Paul make their living off of guys like you by convincing you that they have the next best whoo doo and that if you buy it your system will sound better.
BEWARE!!!
Watch for typical sales jargon like "Just because testing shows this (power cord, power supply, power conditioner, speaker cable, amplifier, DAC, etc.) doesn't make a difference, don't pay attention to the testing, just listen and you'll hear the difference."
Of course, you hear a difference, because you just unloaded your wallet on this (power cord, power supply, power conditioner, speaker cable, amplifier, DAC, etc.) and your brain doesn't want to admit what you did was dumb.
Remember this Marcel in the Netherlands and anybody else in this situation.
The equipment serves the music, the music doesn't serve the equipment.
If you have scored a system that sounds great then stop watching "audiophile" snake oil videos and go listen to some kick a$$ music on your kick a$$ system!
Your brain and your wallet can thank me later.
To an extent, at times large degree, this comes down to: Ego. "I don't want to admit, concede that I wasted $, possibly made things: Worse! Therefore: It MUST sound better, have improvement! {Doesn't it?}
Mistakes yeah. Should have bought a faster cig boat for my runs from Florida to NC.
1:50
For me it's constantly because I don't have the money to spend on anything past "budget" hifi gear - plus I have a ton of other interests as well that cost money. Minus the Elac Debut 2.0 I just bought that seem to have a massive dip at 100hz for no reason I just need to live with what I have and enjoy it now.
Get a graphic equalizer if you can find one to correct them a bit
The answer is that it depends on your budget.
If your change results in you not being happy, and you cannot afford to reverse the change, then you are screwed.
For most of us, myself included, should think hard and carefully before making changes.
I do a lot of research, including listening (whenever possible) to anything I consider changing, ahead of purchase.
I took the most time researching my turntable, tone-arm, and cartridge, because I could not hear them. There was no place from where to borrow them. I was lucky and made good choices. I love how my combination sounds. But it could have easily been a source of grief.
If you have loads of $cash, then go for any changes that interest you. The best test is to hear it in your environment. If you end up not liking it, so what? You can easily put things back. It will simply cost you something to have it put back.
Our host can experiment to the moon. He has the resources to do so, and so he does. I envy him (in a good way). I am happy for him. He is doing exactly what I would do if I had his bank balance (I don't know what it is, but it is certainly a high multiple of mine).
An audiophile happy with their system and not wanting to improve what they have? Never heard of.
USPS : Return to sender.. Address unknown 😆😆😆
AC Regeneration = Snake Oil. Paul, a good friend of mine bought one. I went to his place and we swapped it back and forth. No sonic difference at all to my ears. Oh, and his. He kept it. He likes the fancy display it has. Hahaha. How can you sleep at night selling them?
Those power conditioners make your setup sound like there is a sheet over your speakers. Don't believe me? Well if you have one plug your power amp directly into the wall.
It is so sad that COUNTLESS people who think they are at the top of intelligence in design, implementation, and manufacture and technical work are truly of limited talent outside of parroting what proved to be 2nd or 3rd rate provable performance vs actual state of the art that you can hear, measure, and experience and be so happy to own. I for one know better than to all listen to the absurdity of "if it ain't broke don't fix it"
I for at least one fix what is most important that most don't have a clue about...it's called REAL INNOVATION and I learned to ignore the weaknesses of naysayers
@Douglas Blake do you actually believe that there are patents or applications for patents or patents pending specifically on the innovative Technologies I have invented outside of my own?
@Douglas Blake after reading your response 1) Important intellectual property is not just disclosed willy nilly for lack of better words.
I do understand what You spoke of regarding your past experiences. It looks to be sad that those that ride or Attempt to ride on the backs of real innovators such as Myself think they are clever by trying to block or put down the real innovators of today. It shows the weakness of today's or yesterday's flawed designs or works. How about the people that attempt to manipulate these markets hire or design or license what they don't understand or what their staff is incapable of. Why are people so afraid of what can PROVABLY OUTPERFORM what has been done even recently?
Why are So Many Petrified of GENUINE innovations?
Anyone excited to see Mac car audio back in the GROSSLY overpriced new Wagoneer? Todays vehicles dont allow you to replace the head unit, which often makes upgrading a challenge. Thankfully, veteran EQ brand "Audio Control" makes "integration modules" to allow adding amps/subs to even the hairiest of todays stock car audio systems.
Get new ears
Great picture of the WORST organisation in the world. WHEN is the United States Postal Service going to improve???
Still waiting for a parcel....MISSING since 2008!!!!
Stepping backwards is akin to joining the U.S.Postal Service.