If one finds it difficult to get the sound they seek out of a single system, there is no rule that says one cannot set up multiple systems or swap in different components of the same type to help get better results.
WIth teh money many high end audio folks sink into this stuff, the average person could likely set up multiple different sounding systems which each meeting expectations of the moment as needed.
Plus its always useful to have something else good to compare to when needed, for a different frame of reference.
Plus variety is also often the spice of life so why limit oneself to just one fixed system when multiple variations are possible?
SInking more money into one is often not the best approach.
WIth teh money many high end audio folks sink into this stuff, the average person could likely set up multiple different sounding systems which each meeting expectations of the moment as needed.
Plus its always useful to have something else good to compare to when needed, for a different frame of reference.
Plus variety is also often the spice of life so why limit oneself to just one fixed system when multiple variations are possible?
SInking more money into one is often not the best approach.