The Things We Do

[Haselsh1]

https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51299906536_9a9cc20dd5_z.jpg (https://flic.kr/p/2macqXb)Thorens TD160 Linn LVV (https://flic.kr/p/2macqXb) by Shaun Haselden (https://www.flickr.com/photos/193416475@N06/), on Flickr


This is what I gave up in 2018 to go entirely digital :doh:

Regrets ? A few but then again; no sorry that's another line :eyebrows:

I also sold my entire vinyl collection that year too. No going back now.

[Cas]

I very nearly did this once, I was planning to get all my vinyl copied onto CDs then sell all the vinyl.
Then I had second thoughts and I am glad that I did and did not carry the plan through.

[Light Capture]

Even if going total digital, it doesn't hurt to hold onto one decent TT and a couple dozen of your favorite LPs. My2¢

[Pete The Cat]

Late 50s here, and I'm still buying vinyl albums at a rate of knots. I know the day will come when I can't find space for them all, and/or I can't take them with me. I need to think about an industrial scale digital ripping process. But not just yet.

Pete

[bob4333]

I'd be more than happy to leave the faff of vinyl behind me - flipping the disc every 15/20 minutes is a major irritant.

But try as I may (and I really have tried!) I can't squeeze that last few per cent of sound quality out of my network audio for it to be consistently better. It's close and on some recordings one beats the other, but when vinyl shines through with a quality recording nothing touches it.

CD and network are on a par with each other and cater for maybe 80% of my listening because it's convenient, of good quality and can be continuous, but vinyl still has a place for me at the moment. But as digital continues to improve who knows?