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Originally Posted by hifisponge 
Of course, there is one person in particular in these forums that really doesn't like Anthem gear and he has a few followers, but he and I couldn't be farther apart in our beliefs as to what makes a good piece of gear. I have more faith in solid engineering and internal component quality than I do in claims that there is an "art" to the design of AV equipment. Based on the features, parts used and build quality, the D2 would seem to have very strong potential for good sound quality.

Of course, there is one person in particular in these forums that really doesn't like Anthem gear and he has a few followers, but he and I couldn't be farther apart in our beliefs as to what makes a good piece of gear. I have more faith in solid engineering and internal component quality than I do in claims that there is an "art" to the design of AV equipment. Based on the features, parts used and build quality, the D2 would seem to have very strong potential for good sound quality.
We are not talking about a painting or a sculpture here. We are talking about engineering and physics. There is no "black-magic" in a good sounding piece of gear.
Just a well done and well built pre/pro, that's all.Quote:
Good move. You won't regret it. And if you have any problems, Anthem's customer services is second-to-none, and everyone in here will do everything to help you. I think that Anthem's philosophy, and the obvious care and passion they had while making those great breakthrough products (D2/AVM50) is reflecting on us. That's why we are all acting in a civilized way and helping each other like that.
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Good luck! But I know you won't need it, since Bob will have ALL the answers to any problems you could encounter.




























