I understand why people use Bluetooth, I just don't understand why it's so difficult to take the 0.25 seconds required to plug in a cable. Four seconds if you're really groggy. Plus, Bluetooth can be finicky.
I understand that we live in the Age of Convenience. Yay for us. Look at us go. I'm simply trying to suggest that most don't ever even question why they feel they "need" to utilize all of this wireless technology. For a start, it can't possibly be healthy, having all of this crap transmitting a inch away from your brain or reproductive organs for so many hours per day or week. Meanwhile, many find it difficult to carry out a conversation with someone, or simply be even remotely present.
This guy gets it!
You are right. This, and profits. Ha.
That's fantastic that it works for you. Claiming that nobody else can hear a difference is a stance I'm familiar with. By the way, I've heard the same argument with regards to MP3 versus uncompressed redbook (CD) audio, and it's often from younger people who have only ever pirated or streamed (typically lossy) music (and listen to music primarily on terrible TV speakers, etc.). Unless you have something to compare with it.... Anyway, I carry a portion of my 280+ days' worth of lossless music on a portable digital audio player that has a superior DAC (and power supply, analogue output stage, and some clever engineering) over the basic delta-sigmas found in an iPhone or car's stereo, and that gets fed into the line-in of my deck. Of course, those sources mentioned are very much sufficient for most people's "needs" (ie., whatever they've been marketed as being the next cool, light and micron thick thing), especially when playing lossy files, and when said files are being fed into run of the mill iBudz and such. With the help of a couple of friends, I completely gutted my car's stereo and installed a nice Focal system. I realize though that I am not "most people". Holy crap does it sound good. The stock stereo it replaced clipped like hell, even at relatively modest volumes, and that distortion can be very damaging to a person's hearing. I could go on and on about the all of the instruments I've played, and the hundreds of live shows I've taken in; suffice it say, just know that Bluetooth is lossy. But if you're already listening to lossy audio, and prize convenience over quality, then it's absolutely gonna do the trick for you. Also, your ears will adjust accordingly, and over time it will totally sound "good enough". By the way, my head unit charges my audio player and iPhone 5c as quickly as a 12 watt iPad charger does at home. More than you cared to know, but there you go.
Yeah, I totally get it. It definitely can be a nice feature to have.
You are correct.
Right?