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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Those crucial audio compoments attached to your head
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<blockquote data-quote="alphabet" data-source="post: 65406" data-attributes="member: 11"><p>Lets just try a cool this down a bit as I think some of the disagreements are purely misunderstandings or else one of Monty Python's "Argue" sessions - Yes, you did. No I didn't. Your argue session is over. No it is not.........</p><p></p><p></p><p>When you buy a piece of audio equipment(lets say speakers) or prior to that, you would do some reasearch and determine if the speakers will be suitable for your listening environment and try and establish if it will fit in with the rest of your system.</p><p></p><p>Thereafter, you would(should) get a home demo and determine if the theory translates into practice. Probably shift things around, experiment with the listening position, speaker distance from back and side walls, toe-in.</p><p></p><p>If after all of this you decide to buy the speakers, you will probably experiment a bit more, sometimes be satisfied for weeks or months until you read about some theory and decide to try it out for yourself. Then the cycle repeats itself.</p><p></p><p>BUT and this to me is the crux of the matter and which is what Dingbat eluded to in a number of posts, once you are satisfied that everything is set up, you don't think about what the crossover points are, if the ports are at the back, side or bottom or even if the speakers are upside down. You just sit back and enjoy(until the itch strikes again)</p><p></p><p>Yes Greg, this is what happens when we both frequent the forums LOL! ;D</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="alphabet, post: 65406, member: 11"] Lets just try a cool this down a bit as I think some of the disagreements are purely misunderstandings or else one of Monty Python's "Argue" sessions - Yes, you did. No I didn't. Your argue session is over. No it is not......... When you buy a piece of audio equipment(lets say speakers) or prior to that, you would do some reasearch and determine if the speakers will be suitable for your listening environment and try and establish if it will fit in with the rest of your system. Thereafter, you would(should) get a home demo and determine if the theory translates into practice. Probably shift things around, experiment with the listening position, speaker distance from back and side walls, toe-in. If after all of this you decide to buy the speakers, you will probably experiment a bit more, sometimes be satisfied for weeks or months until you read about some theory and decide to try it out for yourself. Then the cycle repeats itself. BUT and this to me is the crux of the matter and which is what Dingbat eluded to in a number of posts, once you are satisfied that everything is set up, you don't think about what the crossover points are, if the ports are at the back, side or bottom or even if the speakers are upside down. You just sit back and enjoy(until the itch strikes again) Yes Greg, this is what happens when we both frequent the forums LOL! ;D [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Those crucial audio compoments attached to your head
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