is possible a perfect audio copy?

[jorel]

my oppinion (after work for 30 years in eletronic(prof),
and 42 years with music(hobby)(more than 50.000 musics)
listen music every day(tons of amplifiers,etc(don't matter))
play guitar then when i was 6 years old at now,
i can give my simple answer:
it's impossible a "perfect copy" means that you can
remaster you music and give better quality to that but
"not a perfect copy",don't matter what equipament you use:
every copy "seems perfect ,but not".
don't want to talk about noises of your font(power),motherboard,cdrom,cables,etc....etc.
my english is poor,ok?

 

[bode]

If you're looking at the £1,000 mark, then also check out the Densen amps. These Danish amps have a gorgeously open, detailed, rhythmic, and "real " sound.

CDrZeus.

I was actually considering the D100 (i think its called) would you believe, the Densens look good also. I must seek out this Sugden amp also.

thanks

 

[CDrZeus]

I heard the Densen amps a couple of years ago at the Heathrow PENTA Hi-Fi show. They were driving Dynavector Loudspeakers (possibly built using modified Scanspeak or Vifa drive units, I can't remember). Anyway, I can remember that that setup was the best I heard in the entire show, for sensible money. The only setups that came close to it for enjoyment were in the "stupid money" league, where people quite frankly have somewhat more money than they have commonsense! (The German Burmeister stuff is flippin' AWESOME!! Pink Floyd's The Wall part 1, played on the Burmeister setup, just --blew-- --me --away--!! Dave Gilmour was actually living inside my head for 2 minutes - it was that realistic)

I get so tired of the British HiFi community harping on about NAIM this, and NAIM that - the joint Densen/Dynavector stand pissed all over any NAIM at that show, IMHO, and for sensible (although admittedly not cheap) money. Oh, and one more thing - there was no pretentiousness whatsoever from the staff at that stand, either. The Danes don't need to brag about their Hi-Fi, they just make top stuff and let it speak for itself. I mourn the day Dynaudio stopped selling their drive units, but at least Scanspeak still oblige the DIY enthusiast. Although I may eventually upgrade my self-built speakers (Dynaudio mid/woof's + Scanspeak Tweets) I can't see myself ever selling the drive units off - the Danes just make their drive units too damned well. Incidentally, for anyone wondering, I am not Danish, I am English

CDrZeus.