Kenjit, he actually had an audiogram and then after that went through a frequency sweep in .01 increments where he rated each cycle, or hertz, on a scale from 1-1000, depending on how much he liked that particular hertz. It was a lengthy process but was needed in order to establish a baseline.
After that, he took his data and entered it into a database where every single speaker ever made has had it’s exact frequency response plotted and graphed. After years and years of research he landed himself on the perfect speaker for his ears AND listening preferences based on how the results of HIS hearing and HIS listening preferences.
I’m not quite sure if you analyzed the results of his audio gram and the results of his preferred frequency response graphs but if you have not, whats your basis for determining that the B&W’s have too much treble for his personal tastes, in his room, with his associated equipment...
Maybe you would be so kind as to enlighten us further as to how you came to that conclusion...
After that, he took his data and entered it into a database where every single speaker ever made has had it’s exact frequency response plotted and graphed. After years and years of research he landed himself on the perfect speaker for his ears AND listening preferences based on how the results of HIS hearing and HIS listening preferences.
I’m not quite sure if you analyzed the results of his audio gram and the results of his preferred frequency response graphs but if you have not, whats your basis for determining that the B&W’s have too much treble for his personal tastes, in his room, with his associated equipment...
Maybe you would be so kind as to enlighten us further as to how you came to that conclusion...