mightysaints Posted 21 July, 2010 Posted 21 July, 2010 Anyone have these or an opinion. I am thinking off getting the large ones for the Ipod.
Channon's Windmill Posted 22 July, 2010 Posted 22 July, 2010 Loads of techy websites rate it as the best iPod dock for sound quality at the price. I recently went for the Bose Sound dock for £200 from Best Buy. I think it's excellent. Certainly amazing how it fills a room with rich, deep sound from such a small speaker. I dont think you can really go wrong with either. BTW - Best Buy have them all out working so you can put your iPod on it and see which one you prefer.
St Landrew Posted 23 July, 2010 Posted 23 July, 2010 I can't believe a reputable company like Bower & Wilkins have dived so low that they have to pander to the iPod generation. I mean, Goodmans, Wharfedale, etc... yes, but B&W..? Someone will tell me people like Linn, and Naim Audio will be doing iPod extras next. Bose were always a fast buck company. They dress their adverts up, but they've never had any pretensions to properly accurate music production. It sort of saddens me that once great companies of the music reproduction industry have to sell to such a public with so poor an ear.
Seaford Saint Posted 23 July, 2010 Posted 23 July, 2010 I can't believe a reputable company like Bower & Wilkins have dived so low that they have to pander to the iPod generation. I mean, Goodmans, Wharfedale, etc... yes, but B&W..? Someone will tell me people like Linn, and Naim Audio will be doing iPod extras next. Bose were always a fast buck company. They dress their adverts up, but they've never had any pretensions to properly accurate music production. It sort of saddens me that once great companies of the music reproduction industry have to sell to such a public with so poor an ear. Once a hifi man...always a hifi man.....I gave my daughter £2000 worth of stereo and she prefers to listen to music on her phone...times have changed
Ponty Posted 23 July, 2010 Posted 23 July, 2010 I can't believe a reputable company like Bower & Wilkins have dived so low that they have to pander to the iPod generation. I mean, Goodmans, Wharfedale, etc... yes, but B&W..? Someone will tell me people like Linn, and Naim Audio will be doing iPod extras next. Bose were always a fast buck company. They dress their adverts up, but they've never had any pretensions to properly accurate music production. It sort of saddens me that once great companies of the music reproduction industry have to sell to such a public with so poor an ear. I saw a programme once where some professionals from the music business (DJ, Producers, Engineers, musicians) were invited to listen to music on 3 different formats played through a decent amplifier and PA system in a theatre. They had vinyl, CD and high bitrate MP3 versions of the same tracks to choose from in a blind test and, I believe, everyone chose the MP3 versions as the most authentic reproduction. I'm not saying I agree, it was very interesting though. PS. They didn't bother with cassette
Sidney Fudpucker the 3rd Posted 23 July, 2010 Posted 23 July, 2010 I can't believe a reputable company like Bower & Wilkins have dived so low that they have to pander to the iPod generation. I mean, Goodmans, Wharfedale, etc... yes, but B&W..? Someone will tell me people like Linn, and Naim Audio will be doing iPod extras next. Bose were always a fast buck company. They dress their adverts up, but they've never had any pretensions to properly accurate music production. It sort of saddens me that once great companies of the music reproduction industry have to sell to such a public with so poor an ear. Linn havn't. They've gone down the digital streaming route using FLAC files, and very good it is too. Naim are doing similar things, but you are right, they have started to produce a few ipod extras
Sidney Fudpucker the 3rd Posted 23 July, 2010 Posted 23 July, 2010 I saw a programme once where some professionals from the music business (DJ, Producers, Engineers, musicians) were invited to listen to music on 3 different formats played through a decent amplifier and PA system in a theatre. They had vinyl, CD and high bitrate MP3 versions of the same tracks to choose from in a blind test and, I believe, everyone chose the MP3 versions as the most authentic reproduction. I'm not saying I agree, it was very interesting though. PS. They didn't bother with cassette That was on the gadget show. Utter ********! For a start, who listens to a hifi system in a theatre. I work in a high end hifi shop. I've done similar demonstrations for hundreds of customers and always got the same result. 1. Vinyl 2. CD 3. MP3
mightysaints Posted 23 July, 2010 Author Posted 23 July, 2010 Well i got the Zep and mighty fine it is to but you do need to use high bit rate music to get the best out of it and as others have said its not the same or as a good cd deck going through a DAC
St Landrew Posted 23 July, 2010 Posted 23 July, 2010 That was on the gadget show. Utter ********! For a start, who listens to a hifi system in a theatre. I work in a high end hifi shop. I've done similar demonstrations for hundreds of customers and always got the same result. 1. Vinyl 2. CD 3. MP3 You lucky bugger..! I always wanted to work in a really good hi-fi shop. But the nearest I got was an opportunity to work in The Sony Centre in London Road. I turned it down.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now