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In Reply to: RE: How small can a tweak be and still affect the sound? Nt posted by johndyson10 on July 06, 2023 at 18:03:08
An example of what I'm talking about is a tiny bowl acoustic resonator which can have a diameter of about 3/4" or less, yet one or two of these tiny bowls can have a fairly large impact on the sound. Another example is the Mpingo disc, an ebony wood disc 1 1/2" diameter and 1/2" thick, even one of which - in the right spot in the room - can have a profound effect on the sound.
Follow Ups:
You won't believe what you are listening to vs what was recorded in the studio. Example is offered, just send a message.
Tweaks need not apply.
John Dyson
Nt
Irrelevant to the discussion. In other words, a logical fallacy.
They aren't my products, Zippy. Begone, troll!
1) Tweaks are becoming less popular.
Is that based on a new opinion poll or the standards monthly tweak figures produced by the main banks?
2) You imply you can hear no differences and demand others must fail alongside you.
3) Is popularity a sign of anything other than popularity?
4) If tweaks are a waste of time, what is popping up and telling people they are wrong?
Please reply on a postcard in no more than 12 words per question and then place the postcard in a plastic bag in your freezer and leave it for 48 hours.
Tweaks are guaranteed to bring the anti-tweaks, anti audiophiles and pseudo intellectuals out of the woodwork. They're like the early pioneers traveling West. Many got tired of riding in bumpy covered wagons with the threat of Indians, so they said screw it and settled in the Midwest.
Edits: 07/16/23
Nt
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