To: MeneMeneTekelUpharsin
Thanks for this story.
This fellow might indeed be onto something but the quest to duplicate the Stradivari sound has been ongoing for centuries.
The fact that the audience picked this fellow's instrument over the Stradivarius is not surprising.
Most people would prefer the sound of two dollar ear buds to that of a pair of Ohm Fs.
It's the phenomena that allows us to talk on crappy sounding cell phones without putting up much of a fuss?
8 posted on
12/28/2006 7:02:07 AM PST by
Ramcat
(Thank You American Veterans)
To: Ramcat
Most people would prefer the sound of two dollar ear buds to that of a pair of Ohm Fs., Audio anachronism alert! I haven't heard references made to Ohm's Walsh drivers in a long time. I listened to these extensively about 25 years ago. They were truly a unique pioneering design with their own set of unique flaws, but the "Cool" factor was off the charts.
16 posted on
12/28/2006 7:20:12 AM PST by
True-Stu
To: Ramcat
It's the phenomena that allows us to talk on crappy sounding cell phones without putting up much of a fuss? Ha ha ha.
17 posted on
12/28/2006 7:20:27 AM PST by
MeneMeneTekelUpharsin
(Freedom is the freedom to discipline yourself so others don't have to do it for you.)
To: Ramcat
Ohm's Walsh B&W are the only speakers that have ever blown me away, even after listening to a lot of Infinity, Klipsch and JBL (even their pro line). I couldn't believe that much beautiful sound was coming out of those small 800 series speakers.
To: Ramcat
While snobbish, your point is right on.
40 posted on
12/28/2006 8:38:55 AM PST by
Old Professer
(The critic writes with rapier pen, dips it twice, and writes again.)
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