Good thing that some people on this forum know everything so that those of us who don't can be set straight and put in our place.
Amen.
Good thing that some people on this forum know everything so that those of us who don't can be set straight and put in our place.
Good thing that some people on this forum know everything so that those of us who don't can be set straight and put in our place.
It is the high quality that is the key ingredient: I can extremely easily drop the sound of my system back into the speakers, to satisfy the non-believers here, make it sound like they think a stereo should sound like, by removing some of the tweaking mod's. But for some strange reason I'm not that keen to do that ...Well, almost. I'll question its dependence on the quality of the system because given the descriptions we're getting here, it is obvious that much, if not most, of what is ending with their perceptions begins with the separation of frequencies in vertical driver arrays. That's either bad room set-up (big speakers too close) or bad driver coherence. So I guess one could make the argument that the effect is heavily dependent on the quality of the system. But not the high quality. Somehow I don't think that's what you were driving at.
Tim
Too bad there's no sound with this animation. We should have been able to hear the cane woosh up and down
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Too bad there's no sound with this animation. We should have been able to hear the cane woosh up and down
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If there is one thing that is not simple and clear, it is the mechanism of human hearing: I would like to hear the opinions of some people who are unfortunately deprived of vision, on what they hear with systems of different qualities ...This one is so simple, so clear, I didn't think it had a chance of going on this long. See? I'm wrong again.
Tim
It is the high quality that is the key ingredient: I can extremely easily drop the sound of my system back into the speakers, to satisfy the non-believers here, make it sound like they think a stereo should sound like, by removing some of the tweaking mod's. But for some strange reason I'm not that keen to do that ...
When a system is working well your ear/brain can't make the sound come out of the speaker drivers: at the moment I have on some driving, simply recorded, local band blues. At a normal listening position, standing up, the muso's are many feet above the speakers, and well behind. I can move around, the image remains at the same virtual space, doesn't suddenly skip to the speakers even if I try and "make" the sound go there.
Frank
I can't speak for anyone but myself, but, while I'm sure I don't know everything, or even close to everything, I'm dead certain of this one. So just as an experiment, I've decided to keep coming back with reality and understanding, as long as someone here is still willing to post their fantasies and gross misunderstandings, not only as truth, but as the higher truth.
This one is so simple, so clear, I didn't think it had a chance of going on this long. See? I'm wrong again.
Tim
If there is one thing that is not simple and clear, it is the mechanism of human hearing: I would like to hear the opinions of some people who are unfortunately deprived of vision, on what they hear with systems of different qualities ...
Frank
Tim-Earlier you told someone that your speakers float an image above the plane of your speakers. Can you explain how that is possible given that there is no height information in our recordings and therefore the image shouldn’t be any higher than the polar radiation pattern of your tweeters and that would only include sounds from the crossover point from your woofers to your tweeters?
So am I to take it that we all have bad rooms and deficiencies within our rigs? The empirical evidence offered in this thread by many members, along with Tim's comments above would certainly suggest this.I'll question its dependence on the quality of the system because given the descriptions we're getting here, it is obvious that much, if not most, of what is ending with their perceptions begins with the separation of frequencies in vertical driver arrays. That's either bad room set-up (big speakers too close) or bad driver coherence. So I guess one could make the argument that the effect is heavily dependent on the quality of the system.
Tsk, tsk. It has everything to do with the conversation: the quality of soundstaging is a consequence of the quality of the playback system. Your system, because of its intrinsic construction (I've heard that that word before ...), is very high in quality in certain areas -- hence speakers disappear under certain conditions.And, of course, all of that has nothing to do with the conversation in this thread.
Tim
I'm a huge history buff. The two reasons for war
1. I want what you got
2. My truth is higher than yours
In that order although No.2 is usually just an excuse for No.1
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Jack, you forgot:I'm a huge history buff. The two reasons for war
1. I want what you got
2. My truth is higher than yours
In that order although No.2 is usually just an excuse for No.1
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