Volumio suits those who prefer not to have to bother, Moode works for those who are prepared to get their hands dirty. It is also updated more often
I tired Volumio but found nothing to win me over. Moode suits me. Well done Tim Curtis
Perhaps it is more elliptical than circular.
Good observation on human nature, off putting to the subjective mind set, bloody science. We should as a forum encompass the full range of human beliefs/POV.
I hope we are not expected to say nothing if Another says I heard this when one had done...
I don’t struggle I just try to ignore the opinions of the ‘I dont carers’. They are creative types who relish the attention their posted output might draw. Once having said ‘I can hear’ they dare not make a different statement and the addiction starts. I think they struggle with the discipline...
The Naim thread I started this thread about has now enumerated the number of Naim members who hear ethernet cable differences. 14 mid week and two more added so 16.
I haven’t a clue of the total number of forum members but 16 seems a particularly small number. A select minority.
Yes ethernet is more reliable. What OS and browser are you using?
I use an rPi 2 with Ubuntu and Firefox. It can be slowish but not enough to complain.
just done a revert of the FLAC/LAME setting and yes there is almost no difference. I was fooling myself, wishful thinking.
I say almost because unlike some (in fact the majority of the human race) my auditory memory is poor, can’t recall for a minute. Perhaps that is why I don’t hear much to...
I think there are a lot of us who have explored what difference their network connections make and quietly avoid upsetting those who do hear differences and want to tell the world about it.
Is it the person or their equipment or both?
Have a bump
Sorry no it does not indicate. But the possibility of the FLAC setting being less compressed would make an eager difference seeker hear an improvement.
Thanks so I have been deluding myself into thinking I can hear a difference/improvement. The dangers of being a thinking hearer.
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