| Title: | Welcome to the CD Notes Conference |
| Notice: | Welcome to COOKIE |
| Moderator: | COOKIE::ROLLOW |
| Created: | Mon Feb 17 1986 |
| Last Modified: | Fri Mar 03 1989 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 1517 |
| Total number of notes: | 13349 |
It seems to me (I haven't bought a CD player yet..) that one of the nice things about CD's is that a Japanese "pressing" should be exactly the same as an American one (of the same digitized recording). That is, one shouldn't need to hunt around for "imported pressings" to get the best sound. Has anyone had the chance to compare? __Rich Rosenbaum
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 78.1 | PICA::HIDER | Wed Jan 30 1985 13:49 | 5 | ||
There are very few CDs actually made in the US. Production has only very
recently started. Most of what you see on "domestic" labels are made in
Japan or Europe.
..Paul
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| 78.2 | ELUDOM::CLARK | Wed Jan 30 1985 20:35 | 8 | ||
In the world of LV discs, you can usually count on Japanese pressing being perfect. The early USA pressings were consistently awful and the manufacturer(s) rightfully went out of business. Now that USA manufacturers have adopted Japanese production techniques (like keeping the production facility CLEAN), the quality of the USA LV pressings seems to be on a par with Japan. -- Ward | |||||