Don Capps wrote:
> Of course, perhaps the "golden ears" listen with their eyes. ;-)
>
> Don C.
Around 1980 some genius had the brilliant idea that music needed some visual
concept. The visuals did not have to have anything to do with the song and just
watching musicians play the music was not
From: "J. Coon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> That is the way it works in conventional physics. That is how a hot air
balloon rises, it is part of what makes the wind blow. However, in the
field of audiophidialia, things are reversed. Usually based on the latest
issue of some magazine. That is why yo
That is the way it works in conventional physics. That is how a hot air
balloon rises, it is part of what makes the wind blow. However, in the
field of audiophidialia, things are reversed. Usually based on the
latest issue of some magazine. That is why you can easily tell the
difference betwee
I though air got thinner (less dense) when it gets warm.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 30 January 2001 00:04
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: MD: Carver Fire
Why would a stereo sound better with the fireplace
No. It had nothing to do with the temperature of the room. It had to do
with so some that is in the background when a fireplace is on.
I read about this system some time ago. Evidently the "improvement" in
sound was not shared by audiophiles since we don't hear anything about it
today.
Larry
Why would a stereo sound better with the fireplace lit? I suspect this
has nothing to do with the crackling sound of a fire. ( just fry your
speakers and you'll get all the crackle you want)
:-) But it has everything to do with the room temperature. This sound
improvement is very plausable, as th
