|
Speaker Asylum General speaker questions for audio and home theater. |
|
|
|
Speaker Asylum General speaker questions for audio and home theater. |
|
In Reply to: Disagree posted by layman on December 19, 2002 at 08:57:05:
The problem with your analysis is that true 'live music' has several distinct and definitive points of origin with each instrument and vocal eminating from a different physical position, whereas the stereo image effect is trying to be recreated by 2 sources in fixed positions. This creates issues that are just not resolvable by 'warming up' a speaker's sound. Live music has many sonic interactions (cancellations, reflections, deflections, etc...) that are separate and distinct, occurring at a point halfway between each distinct and separate sonic source.A conventional stereo setup cannot recreate any of these interactions due to the recreation from only 2 point (or line) sources - and to further add insult to injury most studio recordings never have the interaction point between instruments or vocals captured because each element is captured singly and mixed to create the illusion of a performance.
I would rather hear all that is on the recording - and deal with the room as a separate issue - then have a consistently warm 'additive' to the sound attempting to make it sound 'real'...
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Follow Ups
- Total Disagreement - Apples and Oranges. - kevb 12/19/0216:28:24 12/19/02 (8)
- Re: Total Disagreement - Apples and Oranges. - Sean H 18:18:21 12/19/02 (1)
- Re: Total Disagreement - Apples and Oranges. - kevb 20:56:42 12/21/02 (0)
- Re: Total Disagreement - Apples and Oranges. - layman 18:14:17 12/19/02 (5)
- Hmmmm...... - kevb 21:43:45 12/21/02 (0)
- Re: Total Disagreement - Apples and Oranges. - jcarr 22:40:06 12/19/02 (3)
- Re: Total Disagreement - layman 01:18:54 12/20/02 (2)
Top of Page ]
[ Contact Us ]
[ Support/Wish List ]
[ Copyright © 2024, Audio Asylum, all rights reserved ]