These speakers are my favorite bang for the buck in this price range. Listening to them at the show down by seatac last year impressed the heck out of me.
. Stacking all the electronics on the ground (or 2 inches off it) between the loudspeakers is the worst place in the room by far to arrange the gear. There's several reasons why not to. No manufactures, and I mean NO manufacturers suggest putting their products there. Audiophiles, it is OK and perfectly reasonable to having a HiFi rack at waist height and above. Feel confident too that speaker cables beyond 6 feet will not be detrimental to sound quality. The ONLY motivation to this strange component arranging as of late is simple. It isn't meant to improve sound quality. It is only done to snap an all-in-one, look-at-me picture to post on social media. It's a silly way to lay-out a listening room. Acid Jazz, Funk & Brass 🔈🔉🔊 PS, I'll mention I was a retail salesperson at the Tech HiFi retail stores in the northeast for a few years between '83 & '85. I only say this to convey my understanding of retail hifi floor space.
@@zachansen8293 . Ya, cute but as a representative of Olsen's Hifi, would you recommend audio gear be positioned between the stereo pair of loudspeakers regardless of the shelf height? Would you say, If you were commissioned to professionally arrange gear in an average rectangle room, that the place to put gear is between the loudspeakers? Acid Jazz, Funk & Brass 🔈🔉🔊
These speakers are my favorite bang for the buck in this price range. Listening to them at the show down by seatac last year impressed the heck out of me.
Just what we need 15000 furniture
. Stacking all the electronics on the ground (or 2 inches off it) between the loudspeakers is the worst place in the room by far to arrange the gear. There's several reasons why not to. No manufactures, and I mean NO manufacturers suggest putting their products there.
Audiophiles, it is OK and perfectly reasonable to having a HiFi rack at waist height and above. Feel confident too that speaker cables beyond 6 feet will not be detrimental to sound quality.
The ONLY motivation to this strange component arranging as of late is simple. It isn't meant to improve sound quality. It is only done to snap an all-in-one, look-at-me picture to post on social media. It's a silly way to lay-out a listening room.
Acid Jazz, Funk & Brass 🔈🔉🔊
PS,
I'll mention I was a retail salesperson at the Tech HiFi retail stores in the northeast for a few years between '83 & '85. I only say this to convey my understanding of retail hifi floor space.
The height of your electronics mattering is a new one to me.
@@zachansen8293
. It makes about as much sense as putting a stove, toilet or sink at ankle height.
Acid Jazz, Funk & Brass 🔈🔉🔊
@@TriAmpHiFi You've never been to asia.
@@zachansen8293 .
Ya, cute but as a representative of Olsen's Hifi, would you recommend audio gear be positioned between the stereo pair of loudspeakers regardless of the shelf height? Would you say, If you were commissioned to professionally arrange gear in an average rectangle room, that the place to put gear is between the loudspeakers?
Acid Jazz, Funk & Brass 🔈🔉🔊
*Martin Logan Motion 60XT + Advance Paris X-P700 + X-A160 EVO* 👈👍👌