I think these clowns, the likes of @roadcykler , just read the forums and post the same nonsense. They probably own some low end walmart type system and are outraged by everything that’s going on here. |
I own both the tellurium Q disk and the Ayre one. I use them both occasionally to limited benefit. The Tellurium Q is the better of the two as far as notable audio improvement. Here's the concept as I understand it. Music primariarly runs in frequency patterns. Think of it like this. Say you do the same limited exercise everyday. Certain muscles will be worked while others not so much.If you continue this pattern those unused tendons and ligaments will become stiff. Since music doesn't limit itself to only those primary frequencies it does stray from the path. When your speakers haven't been using certain movements as often, those areas are damped. Think speaker break in where they need to loosen up. The Tellurium Q disk forces your speakers to "exercise" outside of the typical patterns. Some speakers are more flexible continuously while others are more likely to grow stiff. I've often thought this may explain the loyal Klipsch heritage fan base. After years of break in the Khorns, Lascala, etc take on a bizarre realism. Other speakers are flimsier but more agile while "industrial" drivers while more durable can be less musical at first. I use system disk once a month or so. Do not stay in the room! |
I've owned two of these system "break-in" discs. Gave them away to friends. They worked, but I received the same break-in by playing some music, while simultaneously enjoying the music. HEAD HUNTERS, by Herbie Hancock, is just one that I use. My system is always on, always playing, 24/7, so the amount of system break-in is minimal to me. I wish I could find my Bedini Ultra Clarifier. |
