one of the factors in achieving depth is very high signal to noise ration.
when a recording features several instruments recorded at varying distances from the microphone. it is necessary to have a very noise-free stereo system in order to perceive the gradation in sound pressure between instruments.
while speaker placement and radiating pattern is important, too much noise may cover up the sound of an instrument in the rear of the stage.
being able to hear , for example, 3 instruments, varying from 5 feet to 20 feet from the microphone will create the sense of depth and perhaps elicit a term audiophiles use, layering. when you have a stereo system capable of depth you also may hear separation as well.
thus it's not just the speaker too consider, but also the rest of the stereo system to produce a noise-free signal
when a recording features several instruments recorded at varying distances from the microphone. it is necessary to have a very noise-free stereo system in order to perceive the gradation in sound pressure between instruments.
while speaker placement and radiating pattern is important, too much noise may cover up the sound of an instrument in the rear of the stage.
being able to hear , for example, 3 instruments, varying from 5 feet to 20 feet from the microphone will create the sense of depth and perhaps elicit a term audiophiles use, layering. when you have a stereo system capable of depth you also may hear separation as well.
thus it's not just the speaker too consider, but also the rest of the stereo system to produce a noise-free signal
