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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
High end exposure insight into your own system
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<blockquote data-quote="LIVESOUND" data-source="post: 1098235" data-attributes="member: 778"><p>How on earth does one listen to a system in the absence of the music? Good systems are not supposed to add any noise, so all that one should hear is the music. Jokes aside, every individual listens differently, and who is to say that any one way is better than another.</p><p></p><p>Newbeatz, I cannot criticize your listening method, but I am so sorry that the level of your enjoyment does not extend beyond that of a mediocre system! That said, the very essence of this topic was about how listening to a superb system, or for that matter live performances, influences ones experiences when hearing music on any system. If one listens casually, the brain plays a big role in turning what is played into what your audible memory knows that you should hear. As long as the sound is not shockingly bad, your brain will upscale your experience. If a high-end system emphasizes poor elements of a recording then you will most likely receive greater satisfaction from the same music when played back on a less revealing system.</p><p></p><p>Yes, one can enjoy music from a phone or TV and, if accompanied by good video, that experienced can be heightened. But 'the same' degree of enjoyment at all system levels - never. The finale of Beethovens 9th symphony off laptop will be as satisfying as on a superb high-end system - no way.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LIVESOUND, post: 1098235, member: 778"] How on earth does one listen to a system in the absence of the music? Good systems are not supposed to add any noise, so all that one should hear is the music. Jokes aside, every individual listens differently, and who is to say that any one way is better than another. Newbeatz, I cannot criticize your listening method, but I am so sorry that the level of your enjoyment does not extend beyond that of a mediocre system! That said, the very essence of this topic was about how listening to a superb system, or for that matter live performances, influences ones experiences when hearing music on any system. If one listens casually, the brain plays a big role in turning what is played into what your audible memory knows that you should hear. As long as the sound is not shockingly bad, your brain will upscale your experience. If a high-end system emphasizes poor elements of a recording then you will most likely receive greater satisfaction from the same music when played back on a less revealing system. Yes, one can enjoy music from a phone or TV and, if accompanied by good video, that experienced can be heightened. But 'the same' degree of enjoyment at all system levels - never. The finale of Beethovens 9th symphony off laptop will be as satisfying as on a superb high-end system - no way. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
High end exposure insight into your own system
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