If I'm really interested in him I'll read more of his profile to see if I can get any insight into his relationships to date. And if he appears to have never had any type of marital relationship at all I simply go on to the next.

Having had to put someone else's needs first and share space with someone in the past is one thing I want us to have in common.

It often explains a lot of the choices people have made in life and again, rightly or wrongly, tells me whether he has the mindset of an over-indulged only child.

Everybody can be self centred at times but I want someone who hasn't made it a way of life.

Many times?

The effective limits of LPs at the are 30 Hz - 20 kHz +/- 3 dB, CDs are 20 Hz – 20 kHz ± 0.5 dB. Vinyl can't handle anything below 30hz without jumping out of the groove. The only noticeable difference is how high end cut off effects 16/44.1, ...at 16/48khz they're about equal to even the most critical ears. Too bad the bean counters decided on this instead of listening to the engineers, but this was in order to fit an LP on early CDs. If your speakers can't faithfully reproduce above 20khz/100dBspl, you can't possible hear the difference. Blind and double blind testing with audio "experts" has been very revealing in this regard. Though they do say these tests aren't fair because they aren't told which is which, ...interesting.

This is not true at the low end, ...and if you've ever played with audio in the studio, you'd know that this is where a lot of the phase cancelation/reinforcement inherent in the analog (post D/A) happens. There is a much lower bottom end floor at 16/44.1 that there is on vinyl.

well if you'll transfer your LPs collection by recording it at 96KHz/24bit on DVD - you wouldn't be able to distinguish difference of the sound in blind test.