Sure, it is for everyone, but what did you end up buying to listen to it? :)
Best,
Erik
Best,
Erik
Speakers Women Like
inna! I'm sorry I really don't mean to shut anyone out, but I do want to get past generalizations about women's hearing to specifics. I do remember a fellow Ayre lover, a woman, had a very very difficult time with digital sound until the Ayre QB-9. It gave her headaches and no one believed her. I would have loved to know what was different about her hearing, specifically, that caused it. Best, Erik |
Come over to the Multi-Way forums on DIY Audio if you want to talk drivers and crossovers. Lots of AMT builders there, including me. :) Best, Erik |
Don, I don't have invisible speakers and all the ladies who've listened love them. Honestly I think lots has to do with the quality of the speakers. My audiophile friends don't love my speakers that much either, but music producing friends do. There's something going on about sound quality, women's hearing and audiophile trends. In the case of size though, I'm with the women. We all dream of palatial listening rooms, but little annoys me more than seeing guys put two giant speakers at the end of what looks like a shoe closet. I mean, come on! Live within your means. :) The only thing that annoys me more is Michael Fremer complaining about his room not having deep bass and not doing anything about it. Boom. ;-) Also, I rend in modest spaces. Not tiny, but speakers for me are going to have to be small foot print, and small space speakers. If a speaker needs 5' on either side to sound good it's not going to be for me. Best, Erik |
Interesting. I'm actually a big fan of Monitor Audio. The last time I heard Thiel's though Jim was still alive and I found their sound piercing, so it's hard for me to imagine you liking the Monitor Audio AND the Thiels. If your a bit of a techie, consider building your own. I bet a pair of Klang Tong NADA's would fit you like a glove. :) Best, Erik |