Can a system sound too Holographic?


Hi friends :)

So I got a question for those interested. For me, having a 2 channel system with a Holographic soundstage is very desirable.

I bring this up because I had lent some Centerstage 2 footers ( isolation devices) to a friend to try out. To make a long story short, he likes what they are doing under his Lumin T3, however he mentioned that it might be "Too Holographic". I don't know about you guys and gals, but that wouldn't really be a problem for me. Your thoughts or experiences please. Anyone experience a soundstage that was too Holographic?

aniwolfe

Setting aside the technical stuff, what I hear from a system should be as close as possible to a live event.  It's live, it's real.

No amount of engineering in the studio or in a system component should make music sound any more holographic than a live event.

A recording is NEVER a live event and cannot be....

Holographic is the third acoustic property of the soundfield with differentiating imaging and variable soundstaging that TRANSLATE the recording in a REALISTIC event...

There is never too much holography, only unbalanced audio system...

We get it. You want to talk about technicals. I just want to enjoy my music as live as it can be.

To each his own, as always. Cheers!

I get wanting a home system to have the clarity and dynamics of live music,  but it is rare to hear a live concert that sounds great unless in a specifically designed music venue. Ive been to more concerts than not that are boomy, too echoy, etc.

As I posted previoisly my Carver pre amp has a  sonic holograghy function that helps expand music all around the speskers.. I have read about some high end systems that  naturally do this, but since my budget is limited I make the best of what I have.

I suspect the Center Stage footers is revealing masked shortcomings in the OPs audio chain.