Having the exact same problem

I remember buying my cd player in the late 80s. They said vinyl as well as cassettes were dead. I love cds. They do have a more durability than vinyl or cassettes. I was never a big fan of cassettes, especially prerecorded. The quality wasn't there. I have continued buying vinyl through the years and digitizing them. I love the warm resonance of a vinyl lp. I may not use the audiophile high-end turntable, but I don't use entry level either. I am a mid-level user. I use a mm cartridge, not a ceramic cartridge. I use a mid level preamp that gives good reproduction. Vinyl is here to stay.

I'm still paying $50/record

@Aranimda ah yes, that must be why a vast amount of bands still publish their records on vinyl to this very day. People love publishing stuff that NO ONE uses or buys, especially record labels who are very profit oriented in their publishing. There's nothing wrong with CDs and they are perfectly suitable for a lot of audiophiles out there, but your arguments kinda make you come across as someone who is really lazy when it comes to the EXPERIENCE of enjoying music/art and unable to take proper care of their cherished possessions, or even generally struggles to keep the objects they use in good condition over time. And skipping to a track by mashing the "NEXT" button just doesn't have that same feeling or flair or style to it as lowering a tone arm with perfect precision into the exact groove you want it to be. Plus it's a lot faster to learn how to do that than you'd initially think. But to hit that PERFECT spot is really satisfying. And there's nothing like the feeling of looking at that HUGE beautiful album cover print while listening to an album or the soothing view of a smooth turntable in motion. There's nothing wrong with a pragmatic approach to things. But it's kinda weird to call someone who is for example into model air planes an idiot for assembling one themselves when they could just as easily buy a finished model of that plane. You'd miss out on everything DIY, in-depth, customization etc, and on the rewarding feeling you get from finishing that model through going the extra mile, the whole process and experience of it and the deeper connection to that plane model you get from actually working on hands with it, assembling it, exchanging parts, balancing it out, carefully painting it with patience and precision, etc. If you really feel the need to bash people who enjoy going more in-depth with things, I seriously question if you know how to be truly passionate about stuff. Putting in more effort also makes things more rewarding. At least if you know how to be passionate and/or ambitious and if the thing you put effort into actually MEANS something to you.

moé too

Tout allait bien. Puis, un écouteur à arrêter sans aucune raison. La batterie est full. On asseye d’enlever et de remettre le jumelage. Rien fonctionne… la lumière d’un des écouteurs ne veux même pas s’allumer. J’ai asseyez tout les astuces. Mais, je crois que elles vont bientôt jumelé avec la poubelle…