What is really good sound to you?

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thunderbrick

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  • I'm just not right!
Re: What is really good sound to you?
« Reply #20 on: 21 Jun 2014, 01:24 pm »


I need a speaker system that disappears completely into the room, and when combined with resolution that takes you layers deep into the recording, creates a completely convincing illusion that people are in the room with you.

Ditto! And when non-believers listen they can't believe the the performer(s) are right there in the room.

Mission accomplished!

Tyson

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Re: What is really good sound to you?
« Reply #21 on: 21 Jun 2014, 05:24 pm »
I don't really care much about soundstage, but tone, beauty, and resolution are all at the top of my priority list.

Big Red Machine

Re: What is really good sound to you?
« Reply #22 on: 21 Jun 2014, 05:50 pm »

So how about others. I would be curious to know what is really good sound to you!

Almost always it's what the other guy has! :bawl:

bummrush

Re: What is really good sound to you?
« Reply #23 on: 21 Jun 2014, 11:45 pm »
Clarity acd clean sound

JackD201

Re: What is really good sound to you?
« Reply #24 on: 22 Jun 2014, 02:35 pm »
Ideally, easy to hear into, immersive and tactile.

Given real world limitations, I'll settle for a high level of intelligibility of elements.

hcsunshine

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Re: What is really good sound to you?
« Reply #25 on: 22 Jun 2014, 03:14 pm »
a non fatiguing sound. accuracy. tone.

OzarkTom

Re: What is really good sound to you?
« Reply #26 on: 22 Jun 2014, 03:20 pm »
Highly detailed and transparent with 3D holographic imaging without losing the magic. What I currently have now. :thumb:

S Clark

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Re: What is really good sound to you?
« Reply #27 on: 22 Jun 2014, 04:20 pm »
I listen to mostly classical (orchestral, piano, chamber music) and jazz.  Instruments are clearly defined and in a space, resonant with accurate decay.  Piano has resonant bass and clear attack in mids and treble.  Drum sets should have different drums in slightly different spaces.  Notes should be dynamic in attack and decay. The recording should also capture the echo of the venue.  Surely that's not asking for much  :wink:

None of it matters if the performance is lousy or the music uninteresting.