ranjan2001
Contributor
No I meant Praks who will be having the demo.desiibond said:^^if you are asking me to take a demo, there is no need. I already own one and I recommend it to anyone who is ready to spend 6-7k for 2.1 speakers.
No I meant Praks who will be having the demo.desiibond said:^^if you are asking me to take a demo, there is no need. I already own one and I recommend it to anyone who is ready to spend 6-7k for 2.1 speakers.
Greenhorn I am actually trying to understand this simple maths here, if the input is 5.1 DTS & has to be played on 2.1 there are 3 channels of out put being compromised & forcefully being output from 2.1the sound quality of the playback will be much better from a 2.1 system than a 5.1 system. Simple mathematics
tirthankartirthankar
also when any high quality studio recording is made in stereo, seperating the channels out into three more channels is never going to improve the sound quality... at least they are not going to sound the way they are supposed to sound.
I have spent good amount of time in audio recording studio I have 2 audio engineers as my professional friends & when they work they minimum work in 5.1 setup on a 4 track music.Two-channel recordings, in which sound is played on speakers on either side of the listener, are often referred to as stereo. This isn't entirely accurate, as stereo (or stereophonic) actual refers to a wider range of multi-channel recordings. Two-channel sound is the standard format for home stereo receivers, television and FM radio broadcasts. The simplest two-channel recordings, known as binaural recordings, are produced with two microphones set up at a live event (a concert for example) to take the place of a human's two ears. When you listen to these two channels on separate speakers, it recreates the experience of being present at the event. Surround recordings take this idea a step further, adding more audio channels so sound comes from three or more directions. While the term "surround sound" technically refers to specific multi-channel systems designed by Dolby Laboratories, it is more commonly used as a generic term for theater and home theater multi-channel sound systems. In this article, we'll use it in this generic sense.
There are special microphones that will record surround sound (by picking up sound in three or more directions), but this is not the standard way to produce a surround soundtrack. Almost all movie surround soundtracks are created in a mixing studio. Sound editors and mixers take a number of different audio recordings -- dialogue recorded on the movie set, sound effects recorded in a dubbing studio or created on a computer, a musical score -- and decide which audio channel or channels to put them on.
source HowStuffWorks "How Surround Sound Works"
they jolly well know their job & wont even go to 2 channel stereo recording unless forced to do so on gun point, any professional will tell you that 2.1 is the minimum they have to target bcoz maximum sound will be played on 2.1 but they record for maximum quality of 5.1-7.1 channel separation on a 32 track-64 track depending how many different sound the file has to accommodate.heck.. that means the professional sound engineers doing the recording don't know their job
Greenhorn I am actually trying to understand this simple maths here, if the input is 5.1 DTS & has to be played on 2.1 there are 3 channels of out put being compromised & forcefully being output from 2.1
When you guys say any day 2.1 is better I am still not able to understand as to what is better.
1. Is the sound louder & more fuller without being distorted?
2. are the lows /mids/ high sound with a far better clarity?
3. the sound appears more realistic in comparison to 5.1?
With 5.1 you'll be hearing the music as if it was in your head (stereo) which I think is much more enjoyable.
So it actually means that 2.1 will be having a better amp quality but will not have better sound effects as good as 5.1 correct?So it logically follows that for any given budget, a 2.1 will be better than a 5.1
well how do you know that, I bet many of the songs you have will sound better with surround effects, one such song is Hotel California, try its HD video & u can feel the difference. I am playing it right now on 4.1 as I am typing. If I play the same on 2.1 5021 I will loose its Live effect but surly will have higher quality sound due to the simple reason that the amp is much more powerful in 2.1 than in 5.1 as discussed earlier.don't have songs with 5.1 encoded sound
Praks said:@greenhorn
MX 5021 is THX certified & just heard them, its mind blowing.
Let me check out X540 somewhere for demo. No one is ready to give demo![]()