schramm@tymix.UUCP (Steve Schramm) (06/14/85)
I'm new to this group and having just read all of the mail for the past month (whew!), i'm curious and concerned. You see, I never really cared about audio equipment before, but I love almost all types of music. One day last week, an audiophile offered to sell me his "inferior" Kenwood CD player so that he could step up to a newer, better (and more expensive) model. He said that he had paid $895 for his Kenwood CD and had seen it on sale for $695 recently, so he offered to sell it to me for $300. It sounded wonderful to me, so I bought it. But upon reading everyone's letters, I noticed that NO ONE even mentioned this CD player. Furthermore, everyone has been saying that the first CD players on the market were garbage and that now, they are much improved. Now, my instincts are to say "I like the way it sounds and it works, so don't worry", but did I make a big mistake? Is this thing going to die on me real soon? Is it really so bad that nobody buys it? -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "All this science, I don't understand; It's just my job, five days a week." -Bernie Taupin
tli@oberon.UUCP (Tony Li) (06/19/85)
In article <446@tymix.UUCP> schramm@tymix.UUCP (Steve Schramm) writes:
Now, my instincts are to say "I like the way it sounds and it works,
so don't worry", but did I make a big mistake?
It sounds perfect to me. Audio is in the ear of the beholder. If it
sounds good to you, go with it.
Lead Ear Li
--
Tony Li ;-) Usc Computer Science
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