arnyk wrote: 
> Wow, jkeny has empowered himself to speak for the 100's if not 1000's of
> people who post on this forum!
> 
> Amazing!
> 
> 
> 
> What you jkeny and others  around here don't get is that once one
> obtains a certain critical mass of knowledge and experience and has the
> mental power to put it together correctly, one achieves a certain level
> of clarity.
> 
> I've had the privilege of knowing personally over a period of many years
> some of the great modern minds of audio, people like David Clark, Earl
> Geddes, and James Johnston. In their areas of expertise they have
> achieved a relatively high  level of clarity.
> 
> One of the consequences of well-informed and well-experienced clarity in
> a certain area is that many things that are confusing to others are
> unbelievably clear to them. This clarity enables the execution of
> wonderful acts of diagnosis and invention. For example James Johnston
> was an important member of the two different but overlapping small
> groups of people who invented first MP3, and then AAC encoding. Earl
> Geddes holds fundamental patents he was the sole developer of related to
> speakers that, while they will probably be mostly broken before they are
> widely used, nevertheless his scientific papers and patents have enabled
> a lot of effective development in that area. 
> 
> People who have this clarity can leap over confusion and make things
> that were once confusing to all, clear to themselves and others.
> 
> One of the consequences of such limited clarity as I have been able to
> obtain in certain narrow areas, is that in those areas and in some cases
> I have sufficient clarity about certain audio components such as DACs
> and amplifiers that I know what they are and what they can do in terms
> of practical use and subjective experience. This clarity allows me to
> study things, test things, and realize certain things about them that
> turn out to be true and helpful in somewhat widespread use and in the
> long run. 
> 
> It was that kind of clarity that enabled me to develop ABX from what it
> was in 1950 to where I took it back in the middle-late 1970s.  It was
> that clarity that enabled me to do what I did back in Y2K to popularize
> what I called PCABX which we now see implemented in wonderful tools like
> FB2K/ABX. Everybody who does anything of value stands on the shoulder of
> others.
> 
> It is often clarity that enables people to see audio placeboes for what
> they are. It clarity about certain things that is why I  and certain
> others say that knowing the technology that we know we can not ethically
> be involved with certain audio products.
> 
> It is probably that clarity that you call Motivations, but if you
> understand  clarity you realize that while clarity can be motivation it
> is not really the kind of negative thing that you make it out to be. It
> is power to do good. It is the power to act positively. It is the power
> to speak directly.
> 
> It probably takes a certain amount of clarity to understand higher
> levels of clarity.
> 
> I wish you could have a little clarity, jkeny. I really do. No matter
> how you may wish to pretend that you have clarity, well IME not so much.
> It is that lack of clarity about certain critical areas of audio that
> explains the muddle of deflections, gross technical errors and libels
> that you have imposed on this forum just lately.

Are they happy to be associated with you ?



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