When I was younger, I liked them off. Perhaps (yes) it was a showoff thing. Now I like them on and if it was up to me, I would like the speakers to be invisible, as if coming from nowhere! just beautiful sound originating from an invisible "nowhere". Interesting how we change with age and maturity...
She loves me she loves me not!
So - as in the saying above when de-pedaling a daisy...
Speaker grills on speaker grills off.
The reasoning for my question if I keep them off inevitably I will damage them moving them around when in the garage- -forget where I put them - and bitch cause they take up space.
Thank you for the education.
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It’s your speakers so the risk is yours.
We can only tell you what we would do aka our own risk level.
So the question is: Do you prefer to leave them off then replace the speakers when damaged (which could be multiple times) or just leave them on? |
Like a broken record, I suggest you use 'reality' to help you make a decision. A sound pressure meter, tripod mounted at seated ear level. A test tone CD with selectable individual frequency bands. Chart the results 'on' and 'off'. Differences? Despite differences, Preferences: Visually/Audibly? inexpensive SPL meters work just fine, even if not calibrated, relative differences +/- is comparative reality. make sure it has a tripod mount I have this excellent CD with 29 individual frequencies
There must be others, perhaps I could help you find a copy. |
@baylinor I could not agree more, about the nice set, lol. But, I meant like a sexy Italian motorcycle without a fairing. My old Ducati used to have a full fairing, but the look without one is called naked. : ) |
Of all the speakers I have owned, scores of them, I have only had1 pair that didn't sound better with the grills off. My Infinity Renaissance 90's sound much better with the grills on. I have therefore found it well worth it, soundwise, to enclose most other grills in plastic bags, and tuck them away in a safe place. Cupboard or wherever. mg16 |
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