--- In Walter Knapp <>
wrote:
> I contend the way you find the fairytales is to get the equipment
and
> test it in actual nature recording. Nothing cuts through
explanations
> that are too complex or too simplistic like actual recordings. How
the
> equipment performs in actual recording is what's important, not
our
> feeble attempts to describe it in words.
My comment did not aim to you personally at all (but I have heard
several fairytales from musicians and other sound engineers and we
should therefore be very critical when listening to such theories).
Sometimes it is very difficult to fully understand the things going
on in our equipment. Therefore, we should be careful with our
explanations for these effects. I also agree, that everybody is free
to use the equipment, that works best for a specific purpose (from
his or her personal point of view), regardless of the theory...
Raimund
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