Yes try them at home if possible
Do you set the speakers up for your clients?
Yes try them at home if possible
Do you set the speakers up for your clients?
Ps By the way you have corner horns , makes life easy
Thank you for starting this topic.I think this is an interesting article/post. This idea of a "dead point" where the speaker somehow magically works with the room is right on point. Note how small he says the spot is. This is what I have been attempting to explain. Not every spot you can place a speaker in a room is going to work. Some spots are better than others. But there are actually very few spots where the speaker will really work to its maximum potential. Of course the speaker can be optimized in any given spot. But the final SQ achieved is highly variable. But, if you find "The" spot then suddenly everything is quiet and the music is just singing in the room.
"To describe what the “dead points of live sound” I would say that inside of the “optimum zone” there is one smaller zone. The dimensions of this smaller zone are within the scale of 1/16” –1/32” and therefore this zone might be called - a single point in space, or the “dead point of live sound”
Thank you for starting this topic.
I think this topic is very important and most audiophiles have no idea about it.
Well you admitted you hit the spot twice since 2000 , so where does it put you .
So you admit that you only got 2 happy customers in all those years
See post 291 .
2 pages back
Thank you for starting this topic.
I think this topic is very important and most audiophiles have no idea about it.
Holy crap - I poke around here a bit here and there and don't know all the forum players, but are you a business who actually acts like this on this forum? Talk about killing your reputation.Well you admitted you hit the spot twice since 2000 , so where does it put you .
So you admit that you only got 2 happy customers in all those years
If memory serves it was that he can make these (Rockports) sound like Wilsons.I seriously doubt that Stirling was claiming he can make one speaker sound like some other brand, that would be just Magic. If that could be done why buy an expensive speaker ?
I'm sorry but I am not buying that. I know Stirling a long time and that doesn't sound like an accurate quote.If memory serves it was that he can make these (Rockports) sound like Wilsons.
In my ~40 years experiencing HiFi audio and more so as of recent I'd say more speakers sound alike than different and other variables collectively (room design and treatment (or lack thereof) source, preamp and amplification, cables and listening position) and speaker positioning are equally if not more important.It is true that you can adjust the speakers to tailor the sound. For example, if someone wants a wooly sound in the bass. Or Warm midrange, or BIG sound, or pinpoint imaging or they want a little bigger images etc. I am not sure if this is what you meant but someone isn't going to make a Sonus Faber sound like a Vivid speaker.
Since you are friends, why don't you ask him.I'm sorry but I am not buying that. I know Stirling a long time and that doesn't sound like an accurate quote.
I agree that good products do many of the same things well and therefore a great system will have much in common with other great systems... It is like all cars will approx do the same thing its just they do it differently in some ways.In my ~40 years experiencing HiFi audio and more so as of recent I'd say more speakers sound alike than different and other variables collectively (room design and treatment (or lack thereof) source, preamp and amplification, cables and listening position) and speaker positioning are equally if not more important.
Net - you're greatly undervaluing all above. Does this mean a Magnepan will sound like Aries Cerat horns? No, but I'd say 80+% of our speakers are cones in boxes and there's more in common than not. And I'd say this aligns to ST, who's recognized as a leading pro's comment (see my other post) about making speakers sound like other brands.