Hearing is subjective, meaning that not everyone treats the sound coming from the speaker the same way. What looks good to one visitor may not be so great to another, so there is always room for debate over what looks best.
When choosing a speaker, sound quality is ranked in terms of appearance, size, budget, room dimensions, and a showdown for location in your auditorium, so it’s not always as easy as it sounds.
This blog post focuses on the audio elements of choosing a speaker and asking “What is the best sounding speaker for me?” What to consider when answering the question. Incidentally, the features listed below are not a top priority for SVS when designing and distributing loudspeakers.
We are passionate about creating a sound that is a true reflection of the subtleties, artistry, and intensity of your favorite music, movies, video games, TV, and all audio content.
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1. Clarity
is the simplest and most important thing for clarity. One way to find out if a speaker has an excellent resolution is to play the music you know well, every note, beat, and description of a song or album you know. Do you hear those details clearly and concisely? Even better, do you see previously unheard sounds or layers because the speakers are too exposed?
These are the story-signs that the speaker tells with great clarity. On the other hand, if the description is confusing or confusing in sound and the sound is not as clear as you remember it is not the best speaker you can find.
2. Imaging and SoundStage
The second thing to hear in a stereo or home theater speaker system is the ability to visualize and demonstrate the sound stage or sense of space, distance, and three-dimensional sound field. Speakers should assure you that noise is coming from all areas, not just from the front of the two boxes.
The bass guitarist must distinguish himself from the lead singer and drummer in terms of location stage when listening to live music.
Racing the car in front of you should be loud and smooth, it moves from right to left or vice versa, so you believe it will zoom in on your field of vision. The soundstage also refers to the ability of the speaker to create atmospheric sound.
The background behind the dialogue or action scenes is also clearly comprehensible and makes the feeling of immersion even deeper.
3. Neutrality and Refinement
Neutrality and refinement refer to the ability of a speaker to sound as close as possible to its actual content. Is the human voice exactly like the human voice or is it like a robot? Does the guitar string, the roar of the engine or the delicate voice of a female singer come across as correct and reliable as the original artist or producer intended?
Since most conversations and instrumental content are in mid-range frequency virtues, it is important to focus your listening specifically, but do not ignore the frequencies for the ability to recreate the full effect and power in a positive and realistic way for the bass and high.
If a speaker can stop your sense of infidelity and take you on stage or in the middle of a movie scene, it will have incredible neutrality and refinement.
4. Dynamic range
The ability of a speaker to suddenly move towards extreme musical and cinematic peaks or to present quiet moments in detail and with clarity is called its dynamic range. It is not only a measure of how much you can crank the speaker with little or no distortion, the dynamic range is much better than that.
A good question to ask is, how well does the speaker look between the biggest and quietest moments in your content? You want a speaker that can play as loud as you want, but the content can be subtle or delicate even when requested.
When it comes to choosing a speaker based on sound, there is nothing wrong with listening to the features mentioned above. If you love the sound and look based on these criteria, it fits the dimensions of your listening room and is priced within your budget, you will find that the right speaker is gone for you.
