iec 60318-4
Member
- Joined
- Jun 9, 2020
- Messages
- 16
- Likes
- 10
It has been proven by numerous blind tests that a speaker with a flat response and uniform directivity has a high preference.
However, the reality is that 'hi-fi' speakers with distortion in the response are much more audible than monitoring speakers, and the opinion dominates that monitoring speakers are very boring to hear. I fully support Dr. Toole's theory, but it is very difficult to argue against these opinions whenever there is a fight on the Internet.
If Spinorama had a great speaker that sounded so good in a blind test, wouldn't the audio market already naturally choose a flat speaker, and the distorted speaker should already be abandoned by the industry? The myth that hi-fi is good to hear and monitoring is not fun has created a predominant bias in people that neglects that fact? Or is it a problem due to 'Circle of confusion'?
There may be content or theories that I don't know because I've been buying and reading 'Sound Reproduction' some time ago.
(I am still learning English, so I used a translator. Thank you for your understanding!)
However, the reality is that 'hi-fi' speakers with distortion in the response are much more audible than monitoring speakers, and the opinion dominates that monitoring speakers are very boring to hear. I fully support Dr. Toole's theory, but it is very difficult to argue against these opinions whenever there is a fight on the Internet.
If Spinorama had a great speaker that sounded so good in a blind test, wouldn't the audio market already naturally choose a flat speaker, and the distorted speaker should already be abandoned by the industry? The myth that hi-fi is good to hear and monitoring is not fun has created a predominant bias in people that neglects that fact? Or is it a problem due to 'Circle of confusion'?
There may be content or theories that I don't know because I've been buying and reading 'Sound Reproduction' some time ago.
(I am still learning English, so I used a translator. Thank you for your understanding!)
Last edited: