In Reply to: Re: Perception of Maggie Bass response part II posted by kevin on June 3, 2000 at 11:14:54:
Kevin,In answer to your comment about distortion, I essentially agree with you. tecnically speaking anytime you are listening to a reporduction of a sound you only have two things: 1. The original signal and 2. Something other than the origianl signal. By definition, anything which is not part of the original is distortion. My contention is that that difference I'm am ascribing to the Maggie bass is indeed distortion--a distortion unqiue to Maggies. I din't mean to imply you weren't free to enjoy it more than the distortion you hear in Cone drivers.
In regard to your rhetorical question about doing my testing in an anechoic room--not so fast; the answer is "Yes", I did do the tesing in an anechoic room. I made my basement into an anechoic room; it scored extremely low on the Wife Acceptability Factor but its the only reliable way I know to do such A/B testing.
By the way before I create too much conflict and develope a reputation as a Maggie Basher, I have been hooked on Maggie sound for more than 20 tears. I have owned MMGs, 3.5s and the newer 1.6 QR's. Incidentally, I think the 1.6 QR's are much better balanced than the 3.6's, and I for me they do a better overall job of creating the illusion of "being there".
question about distortion i
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Follow Ups
- Re: Perception of Maggie Bass response part II - Socrates 11:43:00 06/03/00 (6)
- Re: Perception of Maggie Bass response part II - BFitz 06:05:55 06/07/00 (1)
- Re: Perception of Maggie Bass response part II - Dave 21:41:14 06/13/00 (0)
- Re: Perception of Maggie Bass response part II - kevin 13:35:38 06/03/00 (1)
- Re: Perception of Maggie Bass response part II - Socrates 16:13:35 06/04/00 (0)
- Re: Perception of Maggie Bass response part II - DrM 13:28:04 06/03/00 (1)
- Re: Perception of Maggie Bass response part II - Socrates 16:40:29 06/04/00 (0)