OP
Cosmic_Error
Member
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2021
- Messages
- 47
- Likes
- 14
- Thread Starter
- #21
Actually that's way greener than where I live. I live in the Mojave desert. A little place called Pioneer Town.
Do you have a matching CD player?Actually that's way greener than where I live. I live in the Mojave desert. A little place called Pioneer Town.
I prefer the idea of passive speakers as it gives me more room for upgrading individual parts. Plus its more stuff, and I like stuff.
Do you have a matching CD player?
LOL Paul McGowan (PS Audio) would love you. Their stuff is expensive though.
Is it a Pioneer?Matching CD player? I have an old cd player my mom gave me...
I would spend $1500 on 2 subs and $500 on 4-channel DAC and put in a lot of time and effort learning to use (free) REW to do room correction and integrate subs (convolution).
You can even use EQ to reduce treble of your Adams.
That's unnaturally tidy.
I'm afraid you really have to go through the process of A: listening to them in real life, be that a shop or a show or a friend's house.Ok so don't listen to speakers online got it. So lets start with the supposition that I am a idiot and don't understand speaker specs, how do I figure out what speakers would sound best to me?
The pano photo (which I did not take, I might add...) just kinda glosses over the clutter.That's unnaturally tidy.
....at work I'm around a lot of large speakers (I work at music festivals and large concerts) and I really like how they sound very... idk big?.....
I'm trying to decide on a new pair of speakers. I live somewhere where it is impractical for me to go to a store and listen to speakers, even without the covid issues. I've seen a few videos online comparing speakers but I can obviously only hear what my speakers can play. Is there any point in listening to these or will the speakers sound very different once I can hear them in person? If there is no point in listening to these what are better ways of deciding what speakers I would like?