Masimo/Sound United Dealer Portal now says “HARMAN”

[lovinthehd]

Yamaha is the largest Piano maker in the world and has been best seller in terms of revenue .

Probably more his eurocentric view

 

[AcuDefTechGuy]

Probably more his eurocentric view

Haha. Yeah he’s always stating his opinions as “facts”.

 

[lovinthehd]

Haha. Yeah he’s always stating his opinions as “facts”.

The leftovers of imperial crap.

 

[lovinthehd]

Haha. Yeah he’s always stating his opinions as “facts”.

Imperialistic "facts" Not realizing that most british "audio engineers" rank so far below "bike mechanics"

 

[TLS Guy]

Yamaha is the largest Piano maker in the world and has been best seller in terms of revenue .

That is true, but whose pianos do you see in concert halls around the world? It is Steinway and not Yamaha, with some Fazoli.

 

[AcuDefTechGuy]

True, but pianos are not electronics and Steinway has always "eaten their (Yamaha's) lunch."

That is true, but whose pianos do you see in concert halls around the world? It is Steinway and not Yamaha, with some Fazoli.

So "eaten their lunch" equals to which piano (or electronic components) are SEEN in concert halls (or rich people's houses)?

There are a lot more pianos in people's HOUSES around the world than concert halls.

You are not making any sense.

"Eaten their lunch" means that they are "Beaten"; in this context (we have been talking about business income/revenues and losses), it means that they beat them in SALES/revenues. So the Yamaha beats the Steinways in sales.

So if the Marantz AV10/AV20 are seen in more "concert halls" (or rich people's houses) than other AVPs, does that mean Masimo was successful and "ate everyone's lunch"?

Damn, man, I'm still hung over from that Atarax 50 mg last night, and I make more sense than you this AM.

 

[Alex2507]

You are not making any sense.

Red Lobster at least use to be the most popular seafood restaurant, probably meaning they were the biggest money maker. That doesn't mean they had the best seafood.

Now does it make sense?

 

[AcuDefTechGuy]

Red Lobster at least use to be the most popular seafood restaurant, probably meaning they were the biggest money maker. That doesn't mean they had the best seafood.

Now does it make sense?

Let me think. I'm still hung over from last night.

30 minutes later: Okay, I've thought about (even though still hung over) - No, it does NOT mean they have the best or even GOOD seafood.

Now stop asking me questions - my brain still hurts. So Red Lobster ate their lunches and wiped the floors with their lobsters? Does that make sense?

 

[Verdinut]

That is true, but whose pianos do you see in concert halls around the world? It is Steinway and not Yamaha, with some Fazoli.

Yamaha now owns Bosendorfer, the oldest surviving piano brand. There's an interesting site for luxury piano brands:

Top 10 Best Piano Brands: Discover the Finest Piano Brands in the World

Unveiling the elite piano brands worldwide. Explore the top 10 best piano brands with exceptional craftsmanship, quality, and design.

luxury-pianos.com

 

[TLS Guy]

Yamaha now owns Bosendorfer, the oldest surviving piano brand. There's an interesting site for luxury piano brands:

Top 10 Best Piano Brands: Discover the Finest Piano Brands in the World

Unveiling the elite piano brands worldwide. Explore the top 10 best piano brands with exceptional craftsmanship, quality, and design.

luxury-pianos.com

Yes, that is interesting, but I very seldom see a Bosendorfer piano and certainly not Yamaha on concert platforms from around the world. I watch Medici TV and they stream concerts from all parts of the globe. The concerts grands are Steinways, but now occasionally Fazoli. Interestingly, this year a Fazioli piano was used for the International Chopin piano competition. I think the main reason, is that Steinway have a very good patented action mechanism, which is light of touch and reliable, and it is what concert pianists are used to and rehearse on.

 

[AcuDefTechGuy]

Yes, that is interesting, but I very seldom see a Bosendorfer piano and certainly not Yamaha on concert platforms from around the world. I watch Medici TV and they stream concerts from all parts of the globe. The concerts grands are Steinways, but now occasionally Fazoli. Interestingly, this year a Fazioli piano was used for the International Chopin piano competition. I think the main reason, is that Steinway have a very good patented action mechanism, which is light of touch and reliable, and it is what concert pianists are used to and rehearse on.

So what’s your point?

Yamaha and Sony and most companies are going to stop making AVR?

And every company will start selling only powered speakers?