Indeed they do. Because you are listening to CONTINUOUS sound! CD's by nature of being digital, are playing back thousands upon thousands of tiny bits of the original recording, but playing them so fast you can't tell that they are only minute pieces of the music. Records (as I call them) however capture every single tiny little nuance that went through the microphone in the studio or in the concert.
To bring out all of what vinyl has to offer though, you have to build yourself an old-school type hi-end, hi-fi system like I've got that's 80's vintage. The best speakers, receiver, and most importantly the heaviest and highest-quality build turntable and cartridge you can get your hands on are what really allow pristine records to make CD's sound like something is always missing on them. You wanna fully enjoy vinyl, you gotta open your wallet some, or get vintage gear.
I recommend searching first for nice vintage gear from the 70's and 80's and freshening it up. Many times you can find vintage, full setups of equipment of the caliber needed for less $150. Join an audiophile forum meanwhile too to get help in learning what gear you find will work, and what all the junk stuff is.
vinyl is really expensive. but if you want vinyl quality on your computer you can get this turn table that ataches to your computer to make your computer simulate analog. i did it with my god smack cd.
I know! This whole stereo is a true old-style hi-fi, hi-end system and truly brings out what vinyl has to offer, and is why I've stopped listening to CDs.
Noticed your username. You a Shiite Muslim? I'm a Methodist Christian, nice to meet you!
I heard vinyl's have far better audio quility than CD's?
thismortalsoil92 2 years ago
@thismortalsoil92
Indeed they do. Because you are listening to CONTINUOUS sound! CD's by nature of being digital, are playing back thousands upon thousands of tiny bits of the original recording, but playing them so fast you can't tell that they are only minute pieces of the music. Records (as I call them) however capture every single tiny little nuance that went through the microphone in the studio or in the concert.
Patriot1776 2 years ago
@Patriot1776
To bring out all of what vinyl has to offer though, you have to build yourself an old-school type hi-end, hi-fi system like I've got that's 80's vintage. The best speakers, receiver, and most importantly the heaviest and highest-quality build turntable and cartridge you can get your hands on are what really allow pristine records to make CD's sound like something is always missing on them. You wanna fully enjoy vinyl, you gotta open your wallet some, or get vintage gear.
Patriot1776 2 years ago
Thanks a lot man i'll have to get round to buying myself the equipment!
thismortalsoil92 2 years ago
@thismortalsoil92
I recommend searching first for nice vintage gear from the 70's and 80's and freshening it up. Many times you can find vintage, full setups of equipment of the caliber needed for less $150. Join an audiophile forum meanwhile too to get help in learning what gear you find will work, and what all the junk stuff is.
Patriot1776 2 years ago
vinyl is really expensive. but if you want vinyl quality on your computer you can get this turn table that ataches to your computer to make your computer simulate analog. i did it with my god smack cd.
uberari 2 years ago
Hey, the link didn't show up, you'll have to message it to him.
Patriot1776 2 years ago
i didnt put a link.
uberari 2 years ago
ROCK - wow, the bass really comes though well...
goodshiite 2 years ago
I know! This whole stereo is a true old-style hi-fi, hi-end system and truly brings out what vinyl has to offer, and is why I've stopped listening to CDs.
Noticed your username. You a Shiite Muslim? I'm a Methodist Christian, nice to meet you!
Patriot1776 2 years ago
Ha - no not a Muslim; not religious. Born & raised in the US. I just like goooood shiiiiite!
goodshiite 2 years ago
XD Ha you must be from the South too! XD
Patriot1776 2 years ago