You know when a stereo sounds good when the instruments start sounding like instruments. When a guitar sounds like strings vibrating and wood resonating, and so on and so forth. When you walk by a closed door of a room where the system is playing and you're not sure right away whether it's someone inside playing live or a recording.
How do you know when a stereo sounds good?
When do you know your system is pleasing to listen to? How do you conclusively prove to yourself that your system sounds good to you? How do you determine that you enjoy listening to music through your stereo? Do you have a suite of measurements that removes all shadow of a doubt that you are getting good sound, sound that you enjoy? Please share.
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- 265 posts total
Difficult one... First when everything sounds better than before. Totally absorbing and one doesn't want it to be interrupted by anything. Musicians are in the room. Second thoughts....doubt creeps in, is it really doing what I paid all that money for. What about all those reviews. Wish I could hear the reviewers system to know if its all BS. Is it my ears? Comparisons with friends systems help, but in the end I think it could be only experienced reviewers who are able to listen to many systems in their own room that could reach a state of objectivity here. Ted, would be very interested to hear your views.
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- 265 posts total