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High Definition Vinyl!!!

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I mean, it’s sill going to depend on your turntable and cartridge quality and setup. If you’re not getting all of the musical info out of “standard” vinyl with your setup, you sure aren’t going to get more with an “HD” disc. Maybe I’m missing something.
 
Ya, old news. I fail to see how this method of cutting stampers will yield higher fidelity, but we'll just have to see (hear) what they ultimately come up with. Sounds like a potential CF to me, but ????
 
Isn’t the remastered St. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band 2017 a digi-mix done by the original engineers son ???

I generally buy European pressings because you find vinyl with more analog sources and the LP’s have no surface noise....I’ve got some seriously sensitive speakers. Allot of the digi-mix sounds good, just not the same. But I just had to check out the above album and was impressed.
 
Yea I never heard of it. And got an article about it on my news feed today. I was thinking the same thing. It all sounds very digital to me. But I'm not big on vinyl anyway. I don't have the room for it. Or the money really. I do own a turntable, and a few beat up records, but it's in the garage till I can get a real stereo rack for my gear.

Just figured someone would find it interesting.
 
I would like to hear what they have to offer. Why is everyone being so negative without even hearing a single HD Album?
 
Isn't this a bit like saying I invented water that is wet? Records on a good setup are pretty hi def to me. Not sure how digitizing it will make it better than good pressings from clean master tapes, or better than D2D pressings.
 
Given that the source materials for most records now are digital anyhow, I think the new process is potentially interesting if it's used to improve sound quality rather than just to cram more onto each side.
 
I think the reason many are calling BS on this is that the term HD traditionally refers to Higher Definition via higher resolution - i.e. more bits which theoretically result in a closer approximation of the original waveform. Good old analog vinyl, despite its arguable limitations, uses the actual waveform with its inherent infinite resolution, so applying a new process to achieve "HD" makes no sense whatsoever.
 
HD vinyl involves a tremendous amount of digital processing. If this is what you want, then you are better off with a well recorded and mastered CD.

Ray K
 
and theres blu ray audio

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