intersting read

Willow
Willow Posts: 11,056
edited August 2005 in Speakers
Post edited by Willow on

Comments

  • John K.
    John K. Posts: 822
    edited August 2005
    Yes, very worthwhile to study those findings, which are in accord with previous data which indicate that no changes of audible significance take place during "break-in". This is hardly surprising, since woofers and tweeters cycle hundreds or thousands of times in the very first second of operation, generally at the factory. The mind, of course, does "break-in" and accommodate itself to a new sound. I recall reading a discussion about the origin of this particular bit of audio mythology in which it was suggested, perhaps not entirely tongue-in-cheek, that "Break-in was invented so that we couldn't return anything".