New member Username: AlphabetCape TownSouth Africa Post Number: 8 Registered: Feb-05 | Quite often I read hear about receivers that sound bright, others sounding warm and others(NAD) being neutral. Could someone please try and explain bright and warm? I gather that Yamaha receivers are considered bright and Pioneer as warm, but I have listened to some Yamahas and Pioneers and my perception was that the Yamahas had a clean sound(maybe lacking some midrange on some models) where the Pioneers I listened to had a typical "boom-tizz" sound i.e. Bass was booming and the highs sounding too high. OK, at least neutral I understand as I know what the NADs sound like. Well I normally would call that mellow sounding. Anyone care to enlighten me? |
Silver Member Username: KanoPost Number: 400 Registered: Oct-04 | https://www.ecoustics.com/electronics/forum/home-audio/56618.html |
Silver Member Username: TevoChicago, IL USA Post Number: 107 Registered: Feb-05 | A glossary of the audiophile lexicon: http://www.stereophile.com/reference/50/index.html |
Silver Member Username: Paul_ohstbucksPost Number: 306 Registered: Jan-05 | Bright, warm and neutral is code for sunny, warm, and calm winds....... Perfect golf weather Hhe.......j/k |
New member Username: AlphabetCape TownSouth Africa Post Number: 9 Registered: Feb-05 | Paul You joker, you! It seems that what some people consider to be bright is considered by others to be warm and vice versa. |
Silver Member Username: TevoChicago, IL USA Post Number: 128 Registered: Feb-05 | Well... depending on the type of music, there is also just LOUD. Yep. Depends on the individual listener and what their sonic priorities might be. |
Silver Member Username: Paul_ohstbucksPost Number: 382 Registered: Jan-05 | I'll go with "L O U D" |