Will a CDR burned from MP3 file on my computer Sound better on my Audio System than MP3 files played

[Peachesbackwards]

Will a CDR burned from MP3 file on my computer Sound better played on my Audio System ($1,700 Chinese Tube CD player via Denon Receiver via Expensive Speakers) than MP3 files played on my Audio System connected from my computer to receiver to speakers?

 

[voyagerfan99]

No.

 

[Peachesbackwards]

No.

Why? Just realize one important thing in my case. You are playing a CDR through a $1700 CD player with fantastic sound through a Receiver as opposed to an MP3 File going direct to the receiver and not through a High Quality CD player.

 

[voyagerfan99]

You won't notice a difference. It all depends on the quality of the mp3 (the mp3 format is pretty crappy and lossy as it is).

 

[beers]

Why?

Why do you think it would make any difference whatsoever?

 

[Peachesbackwards]

Why do you think it would make any difference whatsoever?

Because it is going through a fantastic $1700 Tube CD player instead of going directly through the receiver which would be the case of the MP3 file.

 

[Geoff]

Because it is going through a fantastic $1700 Tube CD player instead of going directly through the receiver which would be the case of the MP3 file.

If you had FLAC audio files, then yes. But MP3 are lossy, compressed files with poor audio quality compared to FLAC. Besides, you are using the same receiver and speakers, you are only changing the device used to play and send the audio to the receiver.