Not the One about Abstinence
Not the One about Abstinence
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If there is one subject that causes cries of derision from mainstream journalists, it is loudspeaker break-in, whereby audiophiles reports changes in a speaker's sound quality from new, reaching a plateau after what may as few as a couple of hours of playing music to over 100 hours.
When I was preparing Paul Messenger's report on this subject in the November issue (p.18), in which French researchers offer a mechanism for speaker break-in, therefore, I expected to receive a lot of feedback.
I haven't heard from anyone! So, do you all find speaker break-in to be real?
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The best thing to do - when possible - would be to provide a link to whatever material you want to use as a source. When that's not possible, it's best to simply direct people to the source, without reprinting the material.
Thanks very much.
I've always read that one of the best tweaks you can perform on your speakers is with a 9" level, positioning them front to back and side to side dead level. I have experimented with slight (1-3 degrees) backward tilt on many different types of speakers I've owned in the past and always found the dead level method proved to be correct, at least to my liking.