Bedini Clarifier pour CD

[curiosity]

(04-18-2020, 07:19 AM)matrix22 a écrit : Je reviens sur ce fil ...
Après avoir écouté plusieurs fois un même CD  de façon assez rapprochée , je l'ai passé au Bedini Clarifier  et l'amélioration tous critères confondus est de taille . Elle est encore plus évidente dans ce cas de figure .. ça incite  à traiter systématiquement le CD pour chaque nouvelle écoute ...
Le Bedini Clarifier n'est pas un "accessoire" mais un maillon à part entière..rien que ça ! ..



Lu sur un forum anglais .. et je confirme totalement la première phrase.

Theo, the lit says to clean both sides of the CD each time you play it, but I don't. It takes several repeated plays for the disc to start to show any degrade, in my opinion.


Tonyptony, I did basically the same thing. Friends that have the same Cds as I. We have listened to them on their systems and on mine. The results were always the same. The clarified disc sounded better. And we left the volume control set in the same place, as I am sure you did also. There was no reason to change it.

Davehrab, What you say about the label, seems to have legs. I think that is the reason you spin both sides of the CD. Any time I buy a CD with a dark colored label the Bedini will improve the CD. One of the worst CDs that sounded dead on my system was "O Brother, were art thou". The label is black. A spin in the Bedini improved it greatly. Even Diana Krall, Love Scenes sounded better after cleaned. This disc also a black label. Another Krall disc,The Girl in The Other Room. Dark red label. I do not want to leave the impression the Krall discs did not sound very good before cleaned, The Bedini did make a slight improvement. Krall's voice was fuller, richer sounding. Piano was more open and natural. Bass was even a little tighter.

Et comparé au même fichier rippé par exemple ? Ou un CD rippé avant le truc et après? 
Cela permettrait de savoir si c est le lecteur qui est en cause.