Are audiophile products designed to initially impress then fatigue to make you upgrade?

ghasley

@mihorn

Certainly I didn’t intend to strike a nerve about your product, only to point out that your absolute statements that your way is the only way to achieve natural sound are absolutely wrong. I THINK you are asking us to click to your system page to click on youtube videos of your system? The only thing I know for certain is that the only way to find sound less consistent and meaningless than at an audio show is on Youtube.

I don’t think you trashed my products. You have a right for your opinion and my statement is too good to be true. ** This is my last post in this thread.

It seems improbable that we, Wavetouch audio, made a revolutionary audio system that big companies and smart scientists/engineers couldn’t make last 150 years. How I do it? Lots of crazy ideas and work. I know the world is not ready but it has to start some point. Anyway, the sound of future is here now. Everything has a beginning.

People have been relying on audio reviewers with their un-natural sounding audio systems. People had no choice until now because there is no reference. People had to merry-go-round upgrade forever. Now you have WT sound and the bar has been raised very high. The hi-end audio has some future now. Microphones can’t lie and videos are enough to evaluate the sound of audio systems. Alex/Wavetouch

@mihorn so if I listen to your YouTube presentation through my cheap computer speakers the sound will be natural? 

@mihorn Ummmm, whatever you say. 

@mihorn Just visited your website. You probably will get a bit of credibility if you remove those drawings that look like something done by some bored middle school kid and actually explain scientifically how you achieved what you say you did.

I think you should also stay away from explaining about brain and ears and how sound is processed because it is some BS that you wrote there. Maybe it’s possible they may be read by real neuroscience specialists on these forums.

Many high end audiophiles are in a way addicted to the process, often the result being we loose interest in our new toys, and project this onto the equipment.  Being one who does this I can easily see the characteristic in others.  Manufacturers are most happy this happens as it results in more sales.  
Just a thought, not necessarily true.