From the most popular headphone blog in the Philippines Blame packaging for hobbyists thinking that it's not worth double the price!Quote (selected)Take the LCD-3 headphone – looks identical in almost every way to the LCD-2 but sounds a whole lot better to many yet the conclusion is that it is not double the money better. My take on that is that the packaging and looks played a role in that subjective conclusion.
Take the LCD-3 headphone – looks identical in almost every way to the LCD-2 but sounds a whole lot better to many yet the conclusion is that it is not double the money better. My take on that is that the packaging and looks played a role in that subjective conclusion.
Quote from: Sforza on August 26, 2012, 06:00:08 PMFrom the most popular headphone blog in the Philippines Blame packaging for hobbyists thinking that it's not worth double the price!Quote (selected)Take the LCD-3 headphone – looks identical in almost every way to the LCD-2 but sounds a whole lot better to many yet the conclusion is that it is not double the money better. My take on that is that the packaging and looks played a role in that subjective conclusion.Specific link please
The link is the about the akg
Rotational velocidensity affects all audio files encoded with lossy compression. These include mp3, aac, and ogg.The most notable effect of rotational velocidensity is the loss of bitrate in files. A lossy audio file will lose an average of 12kbps a year. But, this can vary greatly depending on the type of storage media used.Examples:SATA HDD: ~12kbps IDE HDD: ~15kbps SCSI HDD: ~7kbps DVD: ~16kbps CD-R/RW: >21kbpsThis can be overcome by compressing audio using lossless formats such as FLAC, APE, or TTA. These formats are designed to never lose quality over time, and will sound the same right now as they will in 10 years.
