Quote Originally Posted by WmAx
He made some poor points, in my perspecitve. His correlation of loudness to preference, ignoring the other variables being one example. A fool am I? Yes, of course, experience = correct. Right? Who dares challenge the 'experienced'? Value of a given amount of experience is variable.
Chris, you would say this because he put you in your place. Lack of experience=ignorant. Lack of experience arguing with years of experience=fool
What perspective can your offer? You have never recorded a single thing. You have never mastered a single thing. I am willing to bet good money you have never even sat in on a single recording session as a listener. So just what perspective can you offer someone that has recorded, mixed and mastered music for over twenty years. ZIP!!!!
The value of no experience is zero.

As far as some 'etiquette' or 'rudeness' or whatever is concerned, those things are not the issue I care to discuss. Consider me a jerk.
I already have, its good we can finally agree about something


What does your multi-track recorder have to do with anything here?
What does the demand for white papers and DBT studies have to do with the average audio hobbist?

Feel free to continue your long-winded, worthless posts of bull; I have no reason to continue to waste time corresponding with you. At least not at the moment.

-Chris
Then take your purse and high heels and go home! The fact of the matter is you were stupid for even trying to counter the arguements of a person who mixes and masters the audio you listen to. Own up to your stupidity and lean from it. Maybe next time instead of posing as an audio expert, you'll ask questions like a unexperienced book worm should.