DanielT
Major Contributor
I came up with one thing, instead of mowing the grass and painting the outdoor furniture, I can try setting up a couple of speakers and listen to how it sounds without reflections from any roof, back and side walls. They stand directly on the lawn.
Some conclusions. Well, it's a special experience to listen like that without reflexes (or very few). Big band jazz, the orchestra is experienced as being in the middle of the speakers. Doesn't feel big, so to speak. There I miss the effect reflexes that are added in a normal listening room where the sound bounces around. This playlist for example sounds, hum not big but small band jazz instead. The same experience of smallness no matter what song I play from this list. Nop not so much fun listening to music from this list on two speakers outdoors:
Here, however, the songstress feels like she's standing right in front of me and singing. A pleasant experience:
Another conclusion, which you probably know. These types of calculators below where listening distance should be entered. It might work outdoors because I really hear how the sound fades the further away from the speakers I listen to, but indoors I don't experience that because the entire listening room is then a reverb area. The other than listening distance very close or not, but at longer listening distances I don't notice it. Indoors, that is. No sensational conclusion. Everyone who walks around and listens to music in their listening room notices that this is the case:
I listen to these speakers. Okay, now via Bluetooth when I'm out, but if I had plugged in the DAC Topping E30, I still think I experienced the same thing as I mention above:
Edit:
I wonder if I somehow wired the speakers wrong because big band jazz sounds so compressed between the speakers. How the hell could I have done it, wrong connection that is. Or it's wired right and that's just how it sounds.
Some conclusions. Well, it's a special experience to listen like that without reflexes (or very few). Big band jazz, the orchestra is experienced as being in the middle of the speakers. Doesn't feel big, so to speak. There I miss the effect reflexes that are added in a normal listening room where the sound bounces around. This playlist for example sounds, hum not big but small band jazz instead. The same experience of smallness no matter what song I play from this list. Nop not so much fun listening to music from this list on two speakers outdoors:
Big Band Jazz Instrumental
Big Band Jazz Instrumental · Playlist · 52 songs · 887 likes
open.spotify.com
Here, however, the songstress feels like she's standing right in front of me and singing. A pleasant experience:
Another conclusion, which you probably know. These types of calculators below where listening distance should be entered. It might work outdoors because I really hear how the sound fades the further away from the speakers I listen to, but indoors I don't experience that because the entire listening room is then a reverb area. The other than listening distance very close or not, but at longer listening distances I don't notice it. Indoors, that is. No sensational conclusion. Everyone who walks around and listens to music in their listening room notices that this is the case:
HiFi Loudspeaker Design
www.mh-audio.nl
I listen to these speakers. Okay, now via Bluetooth when I'm out, but if I had plugged in the DAC Topping E30, I still think I experienced the same thing as I mention above:
XTZ Tune 4 - anyone has these?
I'm looking for some active/powered speakers that have a sub output, to use nearfield with a subwoofer which I already have. Came across these https://www.xtzsound.eu/product/tune-4?technical which seem to have pretty good specs on paper, 52hz -3 point for a 4 inch woofer seems really good, ...
audiosciencereview.com
Edit:
I wonder if I somehow wired the speakers wrong because big band jazz sounds so compressed between the speakers. How the hell could I have done it, wrong connection that is. Or it's wired right and that's just how it sounds.
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