Who said “ flat freq response “ is the best?


I have a dumb question?

who determined that the “ flattest frequency response” is the BEST?

we are all looking over specs and note all the +\- dB deviations from flat and declare it bad?

are we cattle? Or did someone like J Gordon Holt declare it?

 Or am I missing something 

Anyway, I think about stuff to much...lol

jeff

frozentundra

Showing 1 response by wspohn

The performance space affects the sound on the way to the recorder. Your room affects the sound that comes to your ears.

Having amplification that has an output that is exactly the same as the input except for variable volume, just gives you the chance to hear something like what you would have experienced at the performance - except for your other gear and your listening room, which is unlikely to be totally passive.

But if you can at least eliminate one source of colouration, I'd view that as a positive move.