I'm looking for info about tube amps (1 Viewer)

[KeithR]

Tubes rule!

 

[Larry B]

Saurav:

I realize now that my tongue-in-cheek attitude was not as apparent as I had hoped (my fault, not yours). As you know from our numerous earlier discussions, I feel pretty much as you do on this topic.

Sorry for the feable attempt at humor...

Larry

 

[Saurav]

No, I think I got that. I just decided to respond to your post at face value

 

[chung]

If we are to accept the opinion put forth by Chung (and Jaleel, where ever he is these days), wouldn't any conclusions drawn without such tests be meaningless?

I think you totally misunderstood my opinion or position. It is only when an extraordinary claim is made (e.g. this piece of 12-ga cable sounds 10 times better than the other piece of 12-ga cable even though the measurements are the same), then I would ask if one has done a DBT to back up that extraordinary claim. Otherwise it is an opinion that is not likely to be shared.

 

[randy bessinger]

Chung,

I want you on my team. It amazes me how you do not "take the bait" of sarcasm. I, for one, appreciate your clarity.

Randy

 

[MarkR]

OT Alert

It might have been. In the Unites States, patent applications are not available to the public until the patent issues.

Larry B: I'm disappointed. You should know that due to the American Inventors Protection Act, all patent applications must be published 18 months after they have been filed.
I'm telling Allan...

[Thus ends our patent law lesson for today...]

 

[Larry B]

MarkR:

patent applications must be published 18 months after they have been filed. [emphasis added]

Not true. The application is not published if one opts not to file outside the United States.
Now who's Allan going to hear about...
Larry
Edit:
1. Your point is still well taken.
2. Returning to my original point: As the applications are always secret for at least 18 months, one can not know if an application was filed recently.