B&W-Traitor

No problem bud. Sorry about the mixup. Thanks for the interesting comparison Ray. This message has been edited by B&W-Traitor on 09-29-2001 at 12:26 PM

Joke = making light of mistakes Nerd = someone who fails to see jokes

"you would know it if I was insulting you" That's sounds ominous. Should I be afraid? btw, I have Forte II's for mains. They sound great, but not as good as the B&W's.

Denon AVR-3300, eBay, http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1279387766 But watch out for the damaged (as-is) and refurbished units. This message has been edited by B&W-Traitor on 09-27-2001 at 02:51 PM

Just telling it like I hear it ... But what I see: Forresthump: "other ulterior" => double redundancy, hehe Mike Lindsey: Try defending your arguement instead of resulting to personal insults. T Brennen: Turn out the lights, get in your sweet-spot, play something recorded well, and close your eyes. Ideally, you shouldn't be able to tell where your speakers are located. Not only should the instruments sound like they are in the room, but your sound system should be able to clearly define the location of each of the instruments. Those of us who have nice stereo equipment (i.e. Hi-Fi) call that a "Sound Stage."

No, I'm not kidding. After listening to Klipsch Forte's and Chorus II's for many hours, it just sounds like something is missing. Some of my CD's are not recorded very well, and its obvious when I play them on my B&W's. But there's not much difference between good and bad CD's when I play them on Forte II's, so I'm thinking that Klipsch is adding something or coloring the sound. This message has been edited by B&W-Traitor on 09-26-2001 at 01:14 PM

Chorus II's sound thin. And small speakers offer more of a point source and thereby a much better sound stage.

I have some advice. Get rid of those oversized speakers and get yourself some quality 2-Way's. Then you won't have to worry about bass.