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This company is not affiliated with Benchmark in any way. Benchmark does not condone any modification of the product. Further, any modification to the product will void all warranties.
We have seen several 'modders' come and go. We have received several modified products for repair (non-warranty) because the modifications disrupted the circuit. Every modified product that we have seen performed more poorly then the stock product.
This 'modder' (ASi) sells his 'service' of modifying many products from many brands. However, his methods are rather suspect, as indicated by some of the information he has on his webpage. For example, on the "Why Mod?" page (http://www.asi-tek.com/whymod.html), he says that "the sound" is only determined by the electronic components, which represents a small portion of the entire expense of a device. The truth is that 'R&D' will have more of an affect on the sound then the parts. A great engineer with mediocre parts can make a better device then a mediocre engineer with great parts. The 'engineer' behind ASi may be in the latter of those two descriptions, given the fact that he doesn't recognize the importance of R&D over parts. It tells me that he just uses the most expensive parts, even if he doesn't realize what difference they are making. There are many other signs that point to this as well...like the 'About' page (http://www.asi-tek.com/aboutus.html). He has a picture of an ancient oscilliscope, and the caption reads, "...if needed..." A real engineer wouldn't make any changes without using the oscilliscope to monitor the process at all times - "always needed", not just "if needed".
There are many other things that I could point to on that website to discredit their compotence, but instead of going there, let me explain our design practice: We do not use inexpensive parts in spite of performance. The components used in our products are not selected for budgetary reasons, but simply based on acheiving the maximum performance. The majority of the cost of our products is in R&D (research and developement). In other words, we spend money paying engineers to design the best possible circuit instead of simply throwing the most expensive parts into a box and saying it is "better". If any of these proposed mods made the performance of our products better, we would graciously and happily adopt the revised circuit and implement it immediately. But, unfortunately, every mod we have seen has been nothing but a misdirected failure.
Take our advice: Do not mod your Benchmark equipment.
All the best,
Elias |
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