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General Discussion
A Bright Shining Lie… Why ignoring an inconvenient truth is stifling system performance.
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<blockquote data-quote="Baseline" data-source="post: 1168671" data-attributes="member: 14307"><p>[USER=517]@KenMasters[/USER], like you, I am in agreement that listening to music should not be a complicated ordeal but instead, should be a simple and pleasurable experience. As I have not tried the suggestions in the article, I cannot speak on the topic from personal experience but, I am at least open-minded enough to consider that there may be some validity to the point being made. I am sure you will agree that one does not simply plonk speakers down but, positions them in relation to the listening position and experiments with distances from the wall behind and to the sides of the speakers. What the author is suggesting, is that once you have a correctly set up system and then want to try a different amplifier, it may be necessary to tweak the speaker position as well in order to compensate for the different manner in which the new amplifier is driving the speakers. A more powerful amplifier is going to change the way the speakers energize the room and therefore the distance relative to walls may need to be adjusted. That seems to make logical sense.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Baseline, post: 1168671, member: 14307"] [USER=517]@KenMasters[/USER], like you, I am in agreement that listening to music should not be a complicated ordeal but instead, should be a simple and pleasurable experience. As I have not tried the suggestions in the article, I cannot speak on the topic from personal experience but, I am at least open-minded enough to consider that there may be some validity to the point being made. I am sure you will agree that one does not simply plonk speakers down but, positions them in relation to the listening position and experiments with distances from the wall behind and to the sides of the speakers. What the author is suggesting, is that once you have a correctly set up system and then want to try a different amplifier, it may be necessary to tweak the speaker position as well in order to compensate for the different manner in which the new amplifier is driving the speakers. A more powerful amplifier is going to change the way the speakers energize the room and therefore the distance relative to walls may need to be adjusted. That seems to make logical sense. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
A Bright Shining Lie… Why ignoring an inconvenient truth is stifling system performance.
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