Spoiled by multichannel????

Spoiled? You mean as in no imaging because of the use of the center channel which flattens the space out, or do you mean unmusical over the top bass because of the use of the .1 channel?
Every multichannel set up I have heard (including the "state of the art" Meridian system at Ambrosia Audio in Belair) sounds like mono, just the opposite of what one expects. For whatever reason 2 channel does a better job of giving the illusion of depth, seperation, and soundstage width.

I certainly see Nandersons point. We are truly the disposable society---like none before us---Somewhere down the road there will be consequences. There must be 2000 computer towers dumped every day,worldwide.----- Now on to music; Like many I do HT and 2ch. I enjoy the visual along with the music. I'm sure I rented every classical LD available; back when.--As a music junky,I listen to something near 24/7 and enjoy a boombox and the car radio. I have newer 7.1 Marantz sr9300;receiver, which will make 7.1 out of 2ch. information. It gives me my little 7.1 fix; good for a short period of time. (Then there's the joy of remote pre-sets)(A first for me)I don't do the newer formats and probably won't. I got turned off by the first DTS 5.1 cds I bought.UGH! (Anybody listen to Moody Blues DOFP; dts version?--case closed) My first love,like many here is 2ch,were most of the upgrade bucks go. At 67,I understand the younger folks getting into that.---Just reading here I see they are doing ELTON in sacd---a good indicator of where the format is going. I won't say never;ELTON makes it tempting.(for me)

i prefer 2 ch for music and 5.1 for movies,although i have heard a few well recorded ,mixed 5.1 DVD A,SACD that sound very good!well done 5.1 music can be very exciting to listen to,ive found myself in stores getting ready to buy a 5.1 disc,only to put it back on the shelf worried that ill get one with a mix that sucks.i would buy more 5.1 sacds if they also included a 2 ch sacd layer instead of the usual redbook cd layer,,,

You're kinda mixing two things in your question: Hi-rez, and multi-channel. While a good *discreet, no gimmick* multi-channel recording of a symphony is unquestionably better than stereo, it's not bad going back to stereo after a few weeks of surround. What I find almost too hard to take is going from hi-rez DSD to redbook. Very hard. Surprisingly hard.