CH Precision electronics

Thanks for posting.  Your studio looks pics look amazing.

I think you're right about audiophiles wanting a little coloration.  It's not a negative in that people want their music, a finished product, to sound good.  Your studio is involved with the actual production of the music which is a different perspective.

Quick question -- does the EMT plate get a lot of use?

The new top end CH Precision amp at $110k was one that I liked a bit more than the CODA #16 I sold a few days ago. It was not substantially better but there was a bit more refinement to the sound. I sold the #16 to go with a 30-year-old CODA #11.

When I enter the billionaire class I will be shopping for that $110k CH Precision amp. Going direct to amp with my imersiv D-1 DAC into the CH Precession amp would be something else.

BTW - the imersiv D-1 is a Pro Audio DAC. It has a second order harmonic distortion filter to dirty up the sound if you are so inclined.

inna, your statement about tubes(which I also like when used properly) is a religious statement, unless you can supply some reasonable proof for it.

Odd, you couldn’t get a demo, but you could buy? Seems to me if you can’t get a demo for $55K, you should have looked elsewhere. Plenty of places you can get a demo. Hop on a plane and go. But it all worked out in your favor. 
 

The phrase "tried and true" (14th Century) The word "tried" (meaning tested or proven) has been paired with "true" (meaning faithful or accurate) since the mid-1300s. Woodworking Origins: Many etymologists trace "true" to woodworking. A plank of wood was considered "true" if it was perfectly flat and even. A "tried" piece of wood was one that had been planed and tested for accuracy. Over centuries, this shifted from a literal description of timber to a metaphorical description of people and methods. 

Instead of CH, which are very highly priced, try Spectral Audio. Not inexpensive, but far less than CH with characteristics very similar to CH. Of course I used my ears, so your ears may differ in opinion.

Gotta run, but “Don’t spend your money all in one place.” This phrase first appeared in the late 1800s, particularly in the United Kingdom and the United States. It was originally used in a literal sense, usually by a parent or grandparent giving a small amount of money to a child.

Pro and bling are two different worlds; not conducive to a mashup.