Also when I said " I will never compare between this two" means I am not trying to compare. I just prefer one
over the other.
Yes, I figured that's what you meant, but its not what the sentence means. Saying "I will never compare" in the literal sense means you wont be pointing out the differences or similarities between them, but that's what you did I dont particularly want to argue over it as its not on the topic of the thread.
Its like saying "I'm going to pull this person's heart out of their chest, but I'm not going to kill them". You are saying something that will kill them, then saying you wont kill them. The same way as you compare something, then say you wont compare them.
English is a funny language and its easy for confusion to arise even when it is your first language. Especially with a word like "compare" as it can have different connotations when used in different circumstances.
...that (the) objective review of a product is a substantial part of any review. Subjective part is the rest.
I agree with the statement in general, but not in all cases and often not in audio. An objective analysis is only as good as the test procedure and range of data provided, and its only as useful as that data can be interpreted by the readers. Its why audiophiles come up with so many words to describe sound, if it could be displayed purely in cold hard data, it would.
Like comparing hard drives. You can simply run a few tests and it will tell you which drive is better for which task. Video cards can be compared by recording frame rates, frame periods and frame delays and the "subjective" part of the review is only necessary to say whether there were other variables that arose during the review which can't be captured by the data.
Comparing audio, however, is much harder. Especially when the data shows all sets of speakers to be erratic, determining which one actually produces the "better" sound for a given listener can't be done from data alone.
That's my opinion of course