The question is if Bob Carved can duplicate an amplifiers sound can we do the same with speakers?
Many designers are introducing bigger and in imo unreasonably expensive speakers. Few,while clever designs,are the result of any patentable invention. One could imagine then with a good lab I capture a speakers sonic quality or lack thereof and duplicate it.
Returning to Bob Carver who copied an amps in a hotel room under severe time constraints. Imagine what one could do under calm reflection with financial backing.
I can't where I saw it but the relatively brisk sales of ultra space gear has caught the attention of major media.
Without naming the company suppose I took home a $200k speaker. I noted that it was not covered by any major patents. I noted I could actually build a better speaker for half the.Brand name prestige notwithstanding could that be viable product?
Many designers are introducing bigger and in imo unreasonably expensive speakers. Few,while clever designs,are the result of any patentable invention. One could imagine then with a good lab I capture a speakers sonic quality or lack thereof and duplicate it.
Returning to Bob Carver who copied an amps in a hotel room under severe time constraints. Imagine what one could do under calm reflection with financial backing.
I can't where I saw it but the relatively brisk sales of ultra space gear has caught the attention of major media.
Without naming the company suppose I took home a $200k speaker. I noted that it was not covered by any major patents. I noted I could actually build a better speaker for half the.Brand name prestige notwithstanding could that be viable product?