UKRob said:Whats far more important is what you are listening to - it really doesn't matter how you listen to it. In this day and age, whatever you use will be good.
Im on holiday at the moment and last night heard a version of 'How do you mend a broken heart' by Al Green - fantastic and I have what is classed as profound hearing loss.
Hope you get what I mean. [/b]
Inker said:UKRob said:Whats far more important is what you are listening to - it really doesn't matter how you listen to it. In this day and age, whatever you use will be good.
Im on holiday at the moment and last night heard a version of 'How do you mend a broken heart' by Al Green - fantastic and I have what is classed as profound hearing loss.
Hope you get what I mean. [/b]
Rob
I know what your saying I just think that if my computer, phone,tablet went down I would be up the proverbial music creek. There is something to be said for the sound of the old black plastic. Mind you one of my children did ask me what's that thing with a hole in it old man
Like the look of the Rega on the wish list nowGairdner said:I love both. Would never part with my small vinyl collection or Rega turntable but I have plenty of CDs as well. MP3 and iTunes are a no-no as too lossy for the full aural experience. Ok in the car or on the move but not for magical transportation. Get yourself Rega's base model and enjoy that vinyl!
missingskin said:I have both I have deck and valve amp for my vinyl and use itunes/mp3/4 for my mobile stuff (iPod/Phone).
@Paul try picking up some of the 180g remastered vinyl stuff and then you get the both of both worlds.
One pet peeve is older remastered mono music "stereofied" the Beatles old stuff does not work in stereo !!