
Originally Posted by
1sty
You have to keep something in mind about sound, really everyone does.
The human ear is both the best and the worst tool for judging sound quality.
The ear is unique in the world of audio test equipment in that it get more calibrated the more it is used and test. Everything else goes out of cailibration.
BY this I mean what I thought sounded "good" at 18 sounds like complete crap to me know.
As a professional audio-visual designer; over the last decade I have critically listened to a lot of audio from live bands, to stadium systems, auditoriums, courtrooms, lecture halls and of coarse cars. Over this time I have not only listen but I had to make a range of customers happy. In this I did as much looking at test equipment to see what was going wrong as all my ear could tell me is that something was.
As you do this, the ear gets a lot better and your brain starts to seek the ideals of sound these being accurate speaker response, life like reproduction of instruments, proper stereo imaging, and proper sound stage.
The BIG negative of this is that 10 years ago I could toss any system ain a car and as long as it was loud enough I loved it. Now, I dislike almost everything I hear for one reason or another.
To you 02ge my advise it that if you like this sound, don't worry about what others tell you...just enjoy it but for the love of god don't start really evaluating for any reason. Its a very long and expensive road once you do.
Sound in the end may be the ultimate example of "Ignorance is Bliss".
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