I suppose if there was universal agreement on terms such as neutral, warm, etchy, bright, soft, etc. descriptions would be somewhat useful.
But everybody uses different cues based on their hearing to describe sonic characteristics.
Now toss in components which are undoubtedly unique to the listener's particular system and splash in some (or lack of) room acoustics and it's just about impossible for one person to understand another.
IMO of course
But everybody uses different cues based on their hearing to describe sonic characteristics.
Now toss in components which are undoubtedly unique to the listener's particular system and splash in some (or lack of) room acoustics and it's just about impossible for one person to understand another.
IMO of course