rikhav
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2008
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Yes, same place
Hi Denom
Since you were at Hammersmith you should have also auditioned the Genelacs.
If possible do it next time when you are there
Yes, same place
Ok that's nice to know. I hope Mr. Bajaj incorporates a Phono input also. What you say ?
He has not revealed the exact price but hinted that it will be not cost a lot more than his existing top end amp (read 2000)
.
The remote is an epitome of ugliness hyeah:
But really appreciate the spirit of Mr Bajaj.
Hi,
What is the definite position on the phono input? Is it there? If not, will it be added or not? Which are the other inputs? What are the prices of the pre and power amps likely to be?
Regards.
Hi Denom
Since you were at Hammersmith you should have also auditioned the Genelacs.
If possible do it next time when you are there
The pre and power should have been made similar cosmetically atleast.:sad:
The remote is an epitome of ugliness hyeah:
But really appreciate the spirit of Mr Bajaj.
http://i699.photobucket.com/albums/vv360/Bedouin73/IMG_1276.jpg
http://i699.photobucket.com/albums/vv360/Bedouin73/IMG_1275.jpg
This is the remote of my 85k amplifier. It shares more than a few similarities with Mr. Bajajs. It's all in the eyes of the beholder I guess
How exactly is the sound?Soundstage & compared to other hifi amps?Specifications of amp?
Spiro, am multitasking sitting at work staring at me - answering during lunch break - give me some time, will try to put forward a decent review for sure.
Pls read my post no.15 in this thread for your answers
Then decided to play around with the bass & treble knobs of the pre & wow its a different beast:licklips: Suddenly the sound delivery changed for the better, like it was alive. The musicians were suddenly given a shot of adrenaline or they were high on narcotics. I was now liking the way the tracks were sounding & continued to play around to see whether I could improve the sound further or not.
I hope I'm not going to much of topic. Personally I've got a rather passionate distaste for bass, treble and balance pots. Their only use is to ease the listening experience of either a very bad source (bad recordings or bad media like mp3 or other compressed material) or just plain, bad components. In fact they greatly reduce sound quality.
I will give you an example: About 15 years ago I had a huge Onkyo integrated amplifier. 150w in 8 ohm and about 18kg. I can't rememer the model number at the moment. This was in my hifi "awakening" period and I had just moved on from Cerwin Vega and Pioneer amps to the Onkyo and some Snell type D speakers. In the beginning I missed the earth shaking bass of the Cerwins (and throttled the bass pot acordingly). But slowly I started appreciate the qualities of my new equipment. To my surprise I found a great difference from having all pots in neutral and pressing 'Source Direct' (the equivalent of the Norge amps 'Tone Defeat'). It was literally like lifting a thick blanket away from the speakers. Suddenly the sound was more defined, open, dynamic and more "three dimensional".
The morale, as I see it, is keep the signal path as short as possible. Everything you add to the signal path only degrade the signal and move you away from what you want to achieve. High Fidelity.
I hope I'm not going to much of topic. Personally I've got a rather passionate distaste for bass, treble and balance pots. Their only use is to ease the listening experience of either a very bad source In fact they greatly reduce sound quality.
.
Hey no hard feeling BUT
Sorry my friend they are not only there to compensate for bad recording but also to suite your taste. Each individual likes to hear either more bass, high, mid or maybe neutral sound. Those tone control are there for you. However good the recording maybe but sometime you like to hear what you like. My Friend likes more musical and bright sound he bought the Marantz. I like more bass I went for the Nad but my Techincs had more tighter bass the Nad quality is very nice but I am not used to having the mids so clear. I like the drums and the bass locked if feels correct to me. So end results different Amps sound diffrent as taste may differ. What may be tone defeat good recording to you may not be the same for someone else.
Differences in speakers, Amps and room acoustics make it nearly impossible to produce a recording that will sound the same everywhere it is played. Thankfully, Tone controls and equalizers allow us to fine-tune playback according to our environment and personal taste. Correctly configuring your home stereo's Tone Control or equalizer is an essential step in getting the most out of your music collection.
Tone control is good. :licklips:
Hi,
What is the definite position on the phono input? Is it there? If not, will it be added or not? Which are the other inputs? What are the prices of the pre and power amps likely to be?
Regards.