An equipment reviewer for one of the consumer hi-fi magazines once confided to a manufacturer that he found it hard to like electrostatics because of the kind of people who usually like electrostatics. His implication&mdash;that certain kinds of people gravitate towards certain kinds of sound&mdash;is an interesting thought, and one that might bear some further investigation. But there is no questioning the fact that electrostatic speakers in general <I>do</I> have a particular kind of sound, that might be characterized as "polite."

An equipment reviewer for one of the consumer hi-fi magazines once confided to a manufacturer that he found it hard to like electrostatics because of the kind of people who usually like electrostatics. His implication&mdash;that certain kinds of people gravitate towards certain kinds of sound&mdash;is an interesting thought, and one that might bear some further investigation. But there is no questioning the fact that electrostatic speakers in general <I>do</I> have a particular kind of sound, that might be characterized as "polite."

An equipment reviewer for one of the consumer hi-fi magazines once confided to a manufacturer that he found it hard to like electrostatics because of the kind of people who usually like electrostatics. His implication&mdash;that certain kinds of people gravitate towards certain kinds of sound&mdash;is an interesting thought, and one that might bear some further investigation. But there is no questioning the fact that electrostatic speakers in general <I>do</I> have a particular kind of sound, that might be characterized as "polite."

An equipment reviewer for one of the consumer hi-fi magazines once confided to a manufacturer that he found it hard to like electrostatics because of the kind of people who usually like electrostatics. His implication&mdash;that certain kinds of people gravitate towards certain kinds of sound&mdash;is an interesting thought, and one that might bear some further investigation. But there is no questioning the fact that electrostatic speakers in general <I>do</I> have a particular kind of sound, that might be characterized as "polite."

An equipment reviewer for one of the consumer hi-fi magazines once confided to a manufacturer that he found it hard to like electrostatics because of the kind of people who usually like electrostatics. His implication&mdash;that certain kinds of people gravitate towards certain kinds of sound&mdash;is an interesting thought, and one that might bear some further investigation. But there is no questioning the fact that electrostatic speakers in general <I>do</I> have a particular kind of sound, that might be characterized as "polite."

An equipment reviewer for one of the consumer hi-fi magazines once confided to a manufacturer that he found it hard to like electrostatics because of the kind of people who usually like electrostatics. His implication&mdash;that certain kinds of people gravitate towards certain kinds of sound&mdash;is an interesting thought, and one that might bear some further investigation. But there is no questioning the fact that electrostatic speakers in general <I>do</I> have a particular kind of sound, that might be characterized as "polite."

An equipment reviewer for one of the consumer hi-fi magazines once confided to a manufacturer that he found it hard to like electrostatics because of the kind of people who usually like electrostatics. His implication&mdash;that certain kinds of people gravitate towards certain kinds of sound&mdash;is an interesting thought, and one that might bear some further investigation. But there is no questioning the fact that electrostatic speakers in general <I>do</I> have a particular kind of sound, that might be characterized as "polite."

An equipment reviewer for one of the consumer hi-fi magazines once confided to a manufacturer that he found it hard to like electrostatics because of the kind of people who usually like electrostatics. His implication&mdash;that certain kinds of people gravitate towards certain kinds of sound&mdash;is an interesting thought, and one that might bear some further investigation. But there is no questioning the fact that electrostatic speakers in general <I>do</I> have a particular kind of sound, that might be characterized as "polite."

An equipment reviewer for one of the consumer hi-fi magazines once confided to a manufacturer that he found it hard to like electrostatics because of the kind of people who usually like electrostatics. His implication—that certain kinds of people gravitate towards certain kinds of sound—is an interesting thought, and one that might bear some further investigation. But there is no questioning the fact that electrostatic speakers in general do have a particular kind of sound, that might be characterized as "polite."

Remember the old mathematical riddle about moving a football from a hundred yards out to the goal line? Known as Xeno's Paradox, it goes like this: if each time the ball is moved it travels half the distance to the goal, how many moves will it take to get there? The answer: an infinite number, because no matter how many times you cut the distance to the goal by half, you'll always be some infinitesimal distance away from it.