I find it amusing that so many of the self-proclaimed audiophiles I've met have said that those who are well-versed in the science and/or technology of sound are unable to appreciate the subtle nuances thereof.
These, of course, are also the people who put weights on top of their CD players, pay $100 for plastic clothespins (or chunks of wood) to elevate their speaker cables, and put clocks on their cat box to improve their systems' sound.
I always pose one of two questions in such cases: how good can your components be if they need all these expensive tweaks to get their best sound? If your equipment is so good, why can't it perform the tweaks you're paying all this money for?
For some, being an audiophile is about focusing on the flaws and imperfections, and for those folks there will always be companies like AudioDesk to temporarily relieve them of their anxieties (and $$).
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--Greg