🚀 go-pugleaf

I wholly agree here. you need to hear the difference.
I have done listening tests with another audio friend who has a burner. We have two different burners and completely different audio
setups,
We agreed that there is noticable difference between source and original. There seems to be a high end rolloff. Imaging was certainly
worse in both copies.
I think that high end rolloff may give some the illusion that it now becomes darker and more wholesome sounding (especially on a crappy
cd), but in my mind it trashes a good recording.  The image is all wrong. even a lower output of some intrumentations.
I encourage those to listen agian.  Get in your sweet spot and get the spouse to confuse you.I find it more than conciendental that two
people see things the same way listening to this info on more than one system, with more than one burner agree on this.

Mike

Lee HC wrote:

> If you have experienced the effect of STATMat, Finyl solution, green spot light.....then, you won't be surprised by the audible
> difference of original CD & its digital CDR copy.
>
> If the digital output from a CD Drive is as simple as the "0" & "1", then there shouldn't be difference of the sound come out from
> a Discman (with digital out ) & the ultra-expensive state-of-the-art CD drive. In the early day of release of CD, some scientific
> prediction is no need for expensive CD front end for play back of CD disc.
>
> In real experience, many of the HKAVers here did hear difference of sound come out when a tweak is done on a CD drive, included :
> AC power cord, spike, HiFi rack, STATMat, Finyl solution, Elbony laser lens ring, & Shum-mook........, no need for "golden ears" to
> experience the difference.
>
> Hearing is believing.
> I'm not ignoring science, but wait for scientific explanation of these instead of denying the phenomenon.
>
> Lee HC
>
> Kit-pui Wong <kpwong@psy.cuhk.edu.hk> wrote in article <753ar1$p8u$1@justice.csc.cuhk.edu.hk>...
> > Some people with "golden ears" claim that there are great
> > differences between an original CD and its digital CDR copy.
> >
> > Is there any **theoretical** ground about the difference ?
> > In digital world, information on CD are always O's and 1's.
> > A digital copy of an audio CD should store the same stream
> > of 0's and 1's and therefore produce exactly identical
> > output.
> > Then, what makes the differences (if any) ??
> >
> > Thanks!