Exactly, Christiaan took the thought right out of my brain.While performance differences measured in relative percentages provide a practical means to illustrate the improvements to expect, as MolaDiego mentions, they are not mathematically verifiable. Indeed, they are subjective estimates that provide a handle on the value of relative differences that are otherwise difficult to bring across. As we move forward in time and more options and upgrades are released, comparing earlier percentages to later ones becomes ever more abstract. The wheels are moving very quickly at Taiko HQ! Although Emile is admittedly very good at providing relative percentages, I would recommend using them only as a rough guide, not as gospel![]()
Come on, guys! You cannot use a mathematical % to correlate a subjective, and emotional response! We are listening to music, after all, not building a financial model.
It’s also highly subjective and biased… so even if the % made sense, it will vary from person to person.
Of course getting the latest and greatest from Taiko will sound better, that’s a given! There are no diminishing returns if you buy the right components in high-end audio. You spend more, you get more. The concept of diminishing returns was fabricated by those who do not, or cannot, spend more.