https://www.phileweb.com/review/article/201505/29/1654.html I
shared it.
Sentence / Yusuke Kazama Planning / Composition / Mikiko Noma
May 29, 2015
One day I was thinking about doing a blind test of a high resolution or a microSD card with good sound, because it was relatively popular, so I would like to do it again if there is a good project. Noma of the audio editorial department was cooking rice in the company's conference room. The conference room is filled with the smell of freshly cooked rice that looks delicious.
Since it is a publisher specializing in audio and AV, sometimes the manufacturer brings merchandise and sounds the speaker in the conference room. But until now, I've never come across a scene where rice is being cooked in a conference room.
When I asked Noma what the heck was, "Mr. Nakamura said,'I thought about a power transformer for a rice cooker, so I made a little bit of it.' So I borrowed it and cooked rice. Try it. "
... No, wait a minute? I'm getting more confused.
Of course, I know Mr. Nakamura. It is a manufacturer that makes isolation transformers for audio, and transformers for portable audio are also popular these days.
The problematic "power transformer for rice cookers" was made by President Nakamura of Nakamura Seisakusho. To sum up Noma's story, it seems that the taste of cooked rice changes by plugging the rice cooker's outlet into this transformer and supplying stable electricity to the rice cooker.
As we introduce audio equipment on a daily basis, we are experiencing every day how effective power supply stability and power supply noise reduction are in improving sound quality. It is natural for us that the power supply affects the sound quality. ... If you write this kind of thing with a straight face, you will be dismissed by the electric power company Copipe, but it can't be helped because it actually changes.
It is certain that the sound changes depending on the power supply. However, it is hard to believe that inserting a power transformer between the rice cooker and the outlet will change the taste of the cooked rice. Especially because the president of Nakamura Seisakusho said, "I haven't decided whether to release it because I can't explain it theoretically."
... No, but when you think about it, it would be great if the taste of rice really changed with the power supply. It seems that super-expensive rice cookers are selling hard, and if the effect is demonstrated this time and it is sold at mass retailers, not only Japanese but also Chinese people may buy a rice cooker transformer. unknown. This is interesting.
So, let's try the "power transformer rice" cooked using this transformer and the "normal power rice" cooked with a normal outlet in a blind state (I don't know which one). The project. The experiment report has finally started from the next page!
Since it is a publisher specializing in audio and AV, sometimes the manufacturer brings merchandise and sounds the speaker in the conference room. But until now, I've never come across a scene where rice is being cooked in a conference room.
When I asked Noma what the heck was, "Mr. Nakamura said,'I thought about a power transformer for a rice cooker, so I made a little bit of it.' So I borrowed it and cooked rice. Try it. "
... No, wait a minute? I'm getting more confused.
Of course, I know Mr. Nakamura. It is a manufacturer that makes isolation transformers for audio, and transformers for portable audio are also popular these days.
The problematic "power transformer for rice cookers" was made by President Nakamura of Nakamura Seisakusho. To sum up Noma's story, it seems that the taste of cooked rice changes by plugging the rice cooker's outlet into this transformer and supplying stable electricity to the rice cooker.
As we introduce audio equipment on a daily basis, we are experiencing every day how effective power supply stability and power supply noise reduction are in improving sound quality. It is natural for us that the power supply affects the sound quality. ... If you write this kind of thing with a straight face, you will be dismissed by the electric power company Copipe, but it can't be helped because it actually changes.
It is certain that the sound changes depending on the power supply. However, it is hard to believe that inserting a power transformer between the rice cooker and the outlet will change the taste of the cooked rice. Especially because the president of Nakamura Seisakusho said, "I haven't decided whether to release it because I can't explain it theoretically."
... No, but when you think about it, it would be great if the taste of rice really changed with the power supply. It seems that super-expensive rice cookers are selling hard, and if the effect is demonstrated this time and it is sold at mass retailers, not only Japanese but also Chinese people may buy a rice cooker transformer. unknown. This is interesting.
So, let's try the "power transformer rice" cooked using this transformer and the "normal power rice" cooked with a normal outlet in a blind state (I don't know which one). The project. The experiment report has finally started from the next page!
0 コメント:
コメントを投稿