Personally I wouldn’t represent anything that didn’t measure well and offer value for money, over here in the U.K. the majority of retailers stick to the historically/heavily marketed brands I don’ blame them just easier to sell.
Even with the ‘special’ disclaimer I couldn’t in all honesty look someone in the eye and recommend them, no more than I would try and sell a boutique ethernet switch or a box of kitty litter .
Keith
Superb view of HiFi sale. I'm rooting for you!
You know:
(without an ounce of sacrasm. On the contrary a tribute to the real thing)
"The last enthusiasts.
In the middle of roses and chlorophyll, in life's disciplined garden soil
We stand up with a tumultuous jump like the weed blasters
We are probably the last enthusiasts
Because if you gave in to the grief, no balloon was lifted with the basket
And no seagull was allowed to fly high above the masts
We are probably the last enthusiasts
Enthusiasts hit their heads in the poles (Well hey you!)
There is a mocking laugh from the prophet of woe ( ha ha ha)
A twist, a jerk and up the corks fly!
We want the last spasm, should be a spasm of enthusiasm"
Edit:
The problem lies mostly in what good sound means? Everyone, really EVERYONE thinks about this if they are going to buy a Soundbar for example. In a sharp buying situation in the store, of course everyone thinks why double, or three times or more money on X? Then some buy these more expensive ones.Even though they are not particularly interested in sound quality. Why? I do not know. Just an observation.