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<blockquote data-quote="Audio Bug" data-source="post: 97467" data-attributes="member: 2324"><p>Great idea Andrew!</p><p></p><p>As someone who suffers from incurable upgraditis, I have always wondered which component (i.e. source, amplification or speakers) contibutes the most to improving a sound system. While the logistics of such a test might be demanding, it would be interesting to know where one should spend your money to get the greatest improvement. The test would require 2 CD players, 2 amps and 2 sets of speakers - one high-end and one low-end setup. The test could proceed as follows: (1) start with the low-end set-up; (2) add a high-end CD player; (3) put the low-end CD player back and add the high-end amp; (4) put the low-end amp back and add the high-end speakers; and (5) listen to the full high-end setup.</p><p></p><p>Not sure if this is practical or worthwhile ... just curious.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Audio Bug, post: 97467, member: 2324"] Great idea Andrew! As someone who suffers from incurable upgraditis, I have always wondered which component (i.e. source, amplification or speakers) contibutes the most to improving a sound system. While the logistics of such a test might be demanding, it would be interesting to know where one should spend your money to get the greatest improvement. The test would require 2 CD players, 2 amps and 2 sets of speakers - one high-end and one low-end setup. The test could proceed as follows: (1) start with the low-end set-up; (2) add a high-end CD player; (3) put the low-end CD player back and add the high-end amp; (4) put the low-end amp back and add the high-end speakers; and (5) listen to the full high-end setup. Not sure if this is practical or worthwhile ... just curious. [/QUOTE]
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