Andrew _ B
DSC_2850
OK, story time. So a year (or maybe two) ago, I got some quite nice speakers, which have been dutifully producing sounds on behalf of my computer ever since. However, they were being driven by a 20 year old "AM/FM stereo receiver", which had some issues. For example, you couldn't adjust the bass while the speakers were active because it would make huge clicking noises (luckily I knew this and avoided subjecting my speakers to it). So, last week, I happened to be in Sydney visiting friends, and a Hi-Fi shop near their place had some gear on sale. Hence, I purchased a Cambridge Audio amp, which seems to sound better than my old one (no great surprise). This photo uses the amp's styrofoam packaging on the right as a reflector, with my SB-600 to the left. The "backdrop" is a protective bag the amp was in (inside its styrofoam padding), much nicer than the usual plastic used for this purpose.
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DSC_2850
OK, story time. So a year (or maybe two) ago, I got some quite nice speakers, which have been dutifully producing sounds on behalf of my computer ever since. However, they were being driven by a 20 year old "AM/FM stereo receiver", which had some issues. For example, you couldn't adjust the bass while the speakers were active because it would make huge clicking noises (luckily I knew this and avoided subjecting my speakers to it). So, last week, I happened to be in Sydney visiting friends, and a Hi-Fi shop near their place had some gear on sale. Hence, I purchased a Cambridge Audio amp, which seems to sound better than my old one (no great surprise). This photo uses the amp's styrofoam packaging on the right as a reflector, with my SB-600 to the left. The "backdrop" is a protective bag the amp was in (inside its styrofoam padding), much nicer than the usual plastic used for this purpose.
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