notevenclose
pfm Member
You do realise you're going to come downstairs one morning and find shelf seven has appeared while you were asleep?Im just still safe with 6 shelves then...fewwŵ
You do realise you're going to come downstairs one morning and find shelf seven has appeared while you were asleep?Im just still safe with 6 shelves then...fewwŵ
Is it acceptable for an amplifier at tat price to be short on anything? The shortcomings of the original Nait could be forgiven because it was a budget amp. Not so easy if you ask big money.I bought an ex-dem unit on a 30-day returns basis. Great deal and a beautiful thing, with an impressive sound. But, I found it just too short on power and scale, so it went back.
So true to the spirit of the original then? Sounds great on about 20% of your record collection and like an angry bluebottle on the rest.I bought an ex-dem unit on a 30-day returns basis. Great deal and a beautiful thing, with an impressive sound. But, I found it just too short on power and scale, so it went back.
I should also point out I'm no Naim fanboi. The only other Naim product I've ever owned is a Nait 5Si which was a great amp but bettered by an Elex-R I owned a while later.naim lover will love it!
naim lover will love it!
Is it acceptable for an amplifier at tat price to be short on anything?
Nah, a Wiim mini or Rega io could be called a budget solution, adding another £2k to the price lifts the Nait well out of the budget category.Sure, it’s a relatively budget solution by today’s market standards
...?? - what tooling is there? It's mostly just off-the-shelf items and a hand-made wiring loom. I doubt if the volume knob is a casting - with such a low production run it's just as well to machine from it from solid. Naim is very expensive these days and that's a real change from the past. When the original Naim Nait came of it was roughly double the cost of a NAD 3020. In other words really good value.I speak from experience, tooling is very, very costly. And that has to funded by the final cost of the product.
No surprice, they have long been managed by investment company with one agenda, profit, profit and more profit.Naim is very expensive these days
Good one! is small but powerful, authough it said 25w but it feel like it has 60-70wNait 50 is my first Naim
Rega Brio or IO prove it can be done.
...?? - what tooling is there? It's mostly just off-the-shelf items and a hand-made wiring loom. I doubt if the volume knob is a casting - with such a low production run it's just as well to machine from it from solid. Naim is very expensive these days and that's a real change from the past. When the original Naim Nait came of it was roughly double the cost of a NAD 3020. In other words really good value.
InterestingRega is a steal in terms of value for money but I would prefer Nait 50 even to the Aethos.
Exactly. It's a marketing and economic decision. I can't respect companies who gouge what they think they can get away with out of their customers rather than apply a reasonable profit margin and give better value. I'm not going to support that. Even of I could afford to, I would not buy new Linn or Naim gear. I dislike people insulting my intelligence and assuming I'm a fool driven by egotism.I know all hifi companies have to make a profit but Naim have always priced their products with what they can get away with .
Not bashing Naim for doing that but compared to Rega ...if Rega can do it why can't Naim offer VFM. ?
That’s a lovely system. Love the little Wattson for streaming tooI’m really enjoying the Nait 50.
I won’t be changing my simple/minimalist setup anytime soon.