In Reply to: Re: Another Sample Of An Audio Component That Doesn't Measure Well, But Sounds Great. posted by tomservo on November 8, 2006 at 12:32:51:
> Having seen it happen, I would point my finger at the engineering side
> initially for using measurements to sell instead of measure.I think you have this back-to-front. Firstly, engineers in something other than very small companies do not sell, marketing people sell. Secondly, amplifiers with very small distortion figures on their specification sheet used to be produced because a significant proportion of the public was basing their purchasing decisions on the difference between 0.0005% and 0.001%. I can see no large difference in the consuming audiophiles responses today although, as you mention, the supplying audiophile industry is rather different.
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Follow Ups
- Re: Another Sample Of An Audio Component That Doesn't Measure Well, But Sounds Great. - andy19191 14:54:35 11/08/06 (5)
- Re: Another Sample Of An Audio Component That Doesn't Measure Well, But Sounds Great. - tomservo 16:05:39 11/08/06 (4)
- Indeed - E-Stat 17:31:47 11/08/06 (3)
- Re: Indeed - kerr 06:29:09 11/09/06 (2)
- They were the only guys who cared about THD (nt) - E-Stat 09:21:14 11/09/06 (1)
- How much could they hear - 0.000005%? LMAO! (nt) - kerr 09:37:36 11/09/06 (0)