Do you spend more time analyzing the sound of your system, worrying it could be better?

I got into some Linkwitz Orions about 16 years ago and fell in love.  I'm still in love with them.  They're my "forever" loudspeaker and now I don't have to worry about all the little nits and details.  There are other loudspeakers I've heard that sound great, but my Orions still make me smile.

@russbutton Very nice!

Nope. I absolutely know my system *could* sound better - they always can, but in my case, for far more money than it would be worth. I'm never aware of any system deficiencies when I listen, so hey, I'm done and happy.

The only thing that makes me unhappy is when I play music that I enjoy, but it's only available on a recording that fell victim to the loudness wars era. Those I listen to in the car...

It sounds good to my ears in all ways. Who needs a spec sheet written on it? Be happy!

I like to experiment. What that ends up meaning is that I heard unbelievably good music in my system. OTOH, while I was testing a new integrated amp that I built, oscillation occurred in the left channel. Crap, um yah, not the best sound that I can have. In the end, it is worth it to me to enjoy music in new ways than before even at the risk of not getting it right the next time around.

 Now while this runs true for electronics, speakers are usually kept for years before I decide to change out.

 To answer the question wondering 'what if'? Why yes, yes I do.