
How bad for your speakers is source clipping?
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This amp was dropped from "Recommended Components" for having been discontinued, but it is still shown on Onkyo's website. No big thing, but there are few enough entry-level amps out there, especially with phono stages. (And tough enough for entry-level gear to be listened to recently enough to stay on the list, BTW.)
Aloha,
I have a pair of Straightwire Maestro interconnects that I got in 1994. I like the way they sound and have been keeping track of how they have changed over time.
Definitely something where you can also hear the phenomenon of break in over time.
In my listening notes, about this time last year they stopped breaking in.
Anyone who has ever worked at an audio store have been on the other end of this transaction when a customer brings in one of these cheap pieces of shit when they stop "working." This segment does a great job of dissecting the scam. Hopefully this guy will go to jail for a long time but I wouldn't hold my breath if I were you.
http://www.myfoxdetroit.com/dpp/news/hall_of_shame/sweet-sounding-deal-hits-a-sour-note
http://blog.stereophile.com/ssi2010/computer_audio_ssi/
Hi
Can I get a copy of this powerpoint presentation somehow?
thanks,
Michael
Hello all,
Although as of late I have been trying to download the highest possible quality digital music (either 320 kbps or FLAC), I realize, mainly through an analysis in Audacity, that many of my files are clipped. Compared with amplifier clipping and the dreaded mechanical clipping, how bad for my speakers is playing files that are clipped at the source? My system is not particularly hi-fi, although it is nice, and I want to keep it lasting as long as possible. Any insights are appreciated.