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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Surround speakers require break-in?
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<blockquote data-quote="Ampdog" data-source="post: 66449" data-attributes="member: 144"><p>Yah.</p><p></p><p>At the least, I would not worry about that. Let them break themselves in/out while you are playing your music. This is a concept based far too much on mechanical analogies that do not apply. It has been shown that it is more likely that hearing accomodates itself to a 'new' sound. That in itself is a double edged sword (are there still swords these days?). It does mean that there is a difference between the 'new' loudspeakers and any former .... but which could mean either way! (as Ken said.)</p><p></p><p>As an add-on: Loudspeakers rendering low frequencies would be more subject to 'break-in' than for high frequencies. In the latter case the mechanical suspension is not much of a factor in its pass-band.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ampdog, post: 66449, member: 144"] Yah. At the least, I would not worry about that. Let them break themselves in/out while you are playing your music. This is a concept based far too much on mechanical analogies that do not apply. It has been shown that it is more likely that hearing accomodates itself to a 'new' sound. That in itself is a double edged sword (are there still swords these days?). It does mean that there is a difference between the 'new' loudspeakers and any former .... but which could mean either way! (as Ken said.) As an add-on: Loudspeakers rendering low frequencies would be more subject to 'break-in' than for high frequencies. In the latter case the mechanical suspension is not much of a factor in its pass-band. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Surround speakers require break-in?
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