you have not answered my questions sir,
enlighten me please
@sgxp97
since you are happy with your new setup, perhaps you can enlighten us as to why you opted to go that route. now i am not being judgemental, as i too use a digital setup and not an expensive one at that, to which i enjoyed. what made you think that analogue is a dying breed? in my opinion analogue will still be with us
making an assumptions is accepted but it would be more appropriate if you can elaborate this
and in fairness, i will tell you my point of view
I use an inexpensive squeezebox setup and i used it more than my cds even though i have a very good cdp, the SB allows me to use it with convenience, however the system still has its limitations, there is still a limited amount of hi quality downloadable music and sadly we are still reliant having an internet and wifi connection. and even then the SB has some limits, such as systems failures and time spent reinstalling the setup. I can vouch for this as i have to deal with this all the time
I have an analogue setup, i dont care if it is not the latest or the most expensive gears involved, but i enjoyed the PROCESS, so whether or not the analogue source will die in the future does not bother me at all
its a hobby like restoring an old car, or collecting old watches, its something that i personally enjoy, there is still a sizeable number of enthusiast out there who will keep the hobby alive
while your opinons are welcomed here, please respect the fact that others would like to enjoy thier hobbies as well
it will die someday, everything ends, but i expect it to be around much longer.
sgxp97 wrote:rascal101 wrote:...I think the reason why this is so is because people believe that LPs are superior to CD or digital media based on subjective listening tests....
For this reason, I share the same enthusiasm of the thread starter.
Cassettes and CDs killed vinyl in the mass market. High res downloads and formats will kill vinyl in the audiophile world sooner than you think.