4 ms·

Sure from a longevity perspective, you are 100% correct and for HIfi/Home use I'd recommend the same. I am not sure however if your estimation is correct for a

• otteromkram 2y ago
  > I am not sure however if your estimation is correct for all cases. Apologies. Next time they'll do a 10-year study on the subject before daring to comment on a public forum, ensuring that each and every angle is covered so that le smart folks like yourself will be able to sleep at night.
  • atoav 2y ago
    No need to be bitter. I don't even know you, so I mainly said my experience is different. Now maybe that is because I am an electronics guy and people come to me with their broken stuff and I see what actually breaks, but isn't the point of a public forum to say something and be occasionally wrong? Should I rather have stayed silent? I don't know about you, but if some knowledgeable person corrects me, I am grateful for getting a check on my perspectives. This is the value of discussion.
• cobbaut 2y ago
  >The amount of killed tweeters I have seen would not have happened with an active speaker. My 1978 (no brand) speakers are still in excellent condition, so are the 1991 Bose. Hifiberry works fine. ymmv
  • atoav 2y ago
    Yeah, my mileage is running a media technology rental in one of the biggest art universities of Europe. And as a known electronics guy people bring their broken stuff to me for at least the last decade. If you handle stuff correctly it will survive. But the point about reliability is to also take into account how stuff survives when it is abused.