Something that I see more is that your everyday person knows little of high fidelity music terminology. It seems they know about the latest 4K or 8K and their smart television Facebook apps, but when it comes to music fidelity; You may as well be speaking Dimidium.
The reason I brought this up is while browsing my local thrift stores .50 cent CD collection I sparked up a conversation with a gentleman that was browsing the cassette tapes. I said, " Analog tapes and vinyl seem to be making a comeback." He looked at me with this dazed and confused look on his face saying, "ahhhhhh yeah." I think the word "analog" threw him. I thought to myself maybe I should have left the word "analog" out of my statement.
We audiophiles seem to always use words describing our high fidelity experience that common folk have not a clue what we're talking about. Any stories or recommendations welcome.
The reason I brought this up is while browsing my local thrift stores .50 cent CD collection I sparked up a conversation with a gentleman that was browsing the cassette tapes. I said, " Analog tapes and vinyl seem to be making a comeback." He looked at me with this dazed and confused look on his face saying, "ahhhhhh yeah." I think the word "analog" threw him. I thought to myself maybe I should have left the word "analog" out of my statement.
We audiophiles seem to always use words describing our high fidelity experience that common folk have not a clue what we're talking about. Any stories or recommendations welcome.
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