Tholt: "Is there a reason why you're so caught up in class D?"
Because it's easier for me to purchase Class D amps internationally - their are light in terms of weight and they often accept 220V. And because I liked, in general, the fresh and open sound of PS Audio Trio A-100. (I just wonder now - did the sound became more transparent because of Class D design or because this amp was 2 times more powerful than my own?)
2chnlben: "once I removed my component rack from between my speakers, I heard a real improvement in the overall soundstage".
I had the same experience as you! 2 months ago, when I removed a computer desk from between the speakers and replaced it with a much smaller cabinet, I had a substantial improvement in the soundstage stability and depth.
Dcstep: "You guys aren't listening. He's happy with the imaging when using the NAB. It's not a speaker placement issue, it's an amp issue."
Thanks, Dcstep! :) I tried already every trick in the book with speaker placement in my room and their current positioning is optimal. My room is 3 m x 6 m and this is what I have to deal with for the next 20-30 years :)
Muralman1: "I really don't think that amps have anything to do with sound stage width."
We are talking about depth, not width.
Because it's easier for me to purchase Class D amps internationally - their are light in terms of weight and they often accept 220V. And because I liked, in general, the fresh and open sound of PS Audio Trio A-100. (I just wonder now - did the sound became more transparent because of Class D design or because this amp was 2 times more powerful than my own?)
2chnlben: "once I removed my component rack from between my speakers, I heard a real improvement in the overall soundstage".
I had the same experience as you! 2 months ago, when I removed a computer desk from between the speakers and replaced it with a much smaller cabinet, I had a substantial improvement in the soundstage stability and depth.
Dcstep: "You guys aren't listening. He's happy with the imaging when using the NAB. It's not a speaker placement issue, it's an amp issue."
Thanks, Dcstep! :) I tried already every trick in the book with speaker placement in my room and their current positioning is optimal. My room is 3 m x 6 m and this is what I have to deal with for the next 20-30 years :)
Muralman1: "I really don't think that amps have anything to do with sound stage width."
We are talking about depth, not width.