Cannot find perfect sound


I've been listening to supposedly some of the finest speakers that currently exist. These include b&w 800 Series, revel high end, vivid audio, Psi audio and kef blades.

None except the kef blades satisfied my high level standards.

When I play my reference tracks on cheap earbuds I hear timing accuracy that is missing on all the above speakers. Only the kef blades came closest to what I hear from cheap earbuds. 

Explanations please?

I really suspect that none of these high end speakers are accurately reproducing the sound on my CDs despite all the marketing claims about accuracy and high quality sound.

What could there possibly be that my cheap earbuds can do that eludes these super high end speakers?  

I'm not so eager anymore to spend any money until I have a good explanation.

kenjit
 The room mainly affects the bass. What I'm talking about is the midrange.


Wrong, wrong, wrong -- actually bass modes in a room are easy to listen through, mid and HF hash is the killer
@folkfreak 

Not in my experience. It's the complete opposite. 

Bass is the hardest to fix. Mids are easy to absorb.
I think there are two problems. Firstly you don't get much sound quality for your money. Secondly the level of sound quality is just nowhere near perfect even when you spend $100k.

Is that basically the problem I'm facing?
It is going to be hard to make speakers sound like earbuds.  If you like the sound of earbuds why not listen to them?
@tomcy6 

Because I'm talking about a specific part of the sound not the overall sound.

The earbuds may get the time cohesion correct but may suffer from high distortion or other unwanted features.

On the other hand, high end speakers may have a super flat response and low distortion but the timing is all wrong.

I think this is why I'm hearing differences.

Earbuds may also have less coloration than a big box which can vibrate.

Earbuds do not have a crossover. They are time perfect. 

This could the key difference but there's no way to prove it.

The kef blades are based on trying to achieve a perfect point source. Maybe that's why they sounded closest to the earbuds?