I'm absolutely dumbfounded by the dips example. Subjectively, the bumps do not surprise me given a few very well known, mass producing speaker manufacturers count on those "sugar highs" to sell their wares. Love this series, thank you Mr. Shaw.
I'm so happy to have found your videos. Superb stuff, really interesting and I'm not at all a technical person. I'm not presently a Harbeth customer but I will seriously check out your products. 🙂
My lord Good day to you. I've seen your speakers on the internet, but I haven't heard them up close. I think I'll like them! Tell me what is the difference with Proack? Thank you from Greece.
Distressing and baffling as these revelations may be, Alan, your pursuit of a very flat response in your speakers is clearly paying dividends through some as-yet not-fully-understood psycho-acoustic mechanism. The fine results speak for themselves on extended auditioning. I think you said that one of the competing speakers with a lumpy response actually sounded better initially. Do you not think that is just the initial impressiveness that is sometimes engineered into the response of some lesser “hi-fi” speakers? I’m interested to see how this thread develops.
Thanks very informative. cheers look forward to the next.
I'm absolutely dumbfounded by the dips example. Subjectively, the bumps do not surprise me given a few very well known, mass producing speaker manufacturers count on those "sugar highs" to sell their wares. Love this series, thank you Mr. Shaw.
I'm so happy to have found your videos. Superb stuff, really interesting and I'm not at all a technical person.
I'm not presently a Harbeth customer but I will seriously check out your products. 🙂
Another very, very interesting and informative video
Thanks. Very interesting subject!
This is great!
My lord Good day to you. I've seen your speakers on the internet, but I haven't heard them up close. I think I'll like them! Tell me what is the difference with Proack? Thank you from Greece.
Dr Amar Bose knew this
Distressing and baffling as these revelations may be, Alan, your pursuit of a very flat response in your speakers is clearly paying dividends through some as-yet not-fully-understood psycho-acoustic mechanism. The fine results speak for themselves on extended auditioning. I think you said that one of the competing speakers with a lumpy response actually sounded better initially. Do you not think that is just the initial impressiveness that is sometimes engineered into the response of some lesser “hi-fi” speakers? I’m interested to see how this thread develops.
stupid diagram