There have always been diverse opinions about what comprises “good” audio. In the last 15 years I have witnessed many people, younger than me, that seem to discount full bass with their music. How did this happen? I remember the first time I saw a girl dancing with her friends to cell phone audio. I winced. Then came Rap music with the characteristic monotone electro bass thump. . . I was confused by the dichotomy! Why Isn’t it a good thing if music sounds realistic? Like it or not it turns out audio profoundly affects everyone at a traditional point in their lives about or when we are in junior high or high school. It seems like it then becomes our “idea” of what good audio sounds like by timing and/or peer influence for the rest of our life. This may be a generalization but we all get attached to our favorite music at some point. From what I know about science each of us hear the same music differently because each of us has a unique set of ears and probably a brain supplied equalizer. There is probably more diversity now as to what makes good audio that ever before in history!
At C. Crane we strive for realistic full voice and legibility but we understand how to make great audio for music too. This means reproducing music so well that you can’t tell the difference between what you’re listening to and a live concert. I have found that “Voice of the Theater” type speakers do this well because this is generally the type of speaker used in live rock concerts in the late 20th century. Similar speakers are still used today but you will also find banks of 18” woofers along with other speakers running 50,000 watts or more! It should be noted that most of this power is used for bass notes since bass requires perhaps 10 times the power of higher audio frequencies to sound equal in intensity. This is also why an inexpensive radio or speaker system will likely have poor bass because audio with good bass response is more expensive to design and build. These speakers are way too big and expensive for most situations and so are typical Home Theater receivers and speakers. There is very little superb audio gear available for a typical room.
The point of this article is to let you know we have a new piece of audio gear for those who love music with generous bass and live by the spoken word.
AEGO Amplified Speakers, has Bluetooth and a remote for all functions including bass level!
Normally I would not recommend you purchase a serious home audio system without hearing it at a store first. The notable exception is our new AEGO stereo speaker system for two simple reasons: 1) To my knowledge, through countless tests, it is perhaps the only system with full well rounded bass that you never tire of at a modest price. 2) You can reduce the bass with the remote until voice clarity is beautiful. You can have your music and your voice clarity cake too!
Technical Benefits:
-Simple to setup and use
-Bluetooth or patch cord to phone
-Remote with bass control
Uses:
Audio from your TV, phone, pad, Internet radio for office, kitchen, party, for any medium size room (about 20 x 14),
Installation tips:
The central control bass speaker (7.75”W x 14”H x 12”D) can be tucked under a desk, unused corner or in a kitchen base cabinet. It should have eye shot to the remote.
The two satellites are 3”W x 4.5”H x 5”D can be mounted six feet or more apart for good stereo separation.
Wires and connectors do not protrude from these sizes.
Rock concerts in the late 19th century? Don’t think so. Probably got confused about where we really are today. Maybe you meant the late 20th?
Thanks for the catch, yes you are absolutely correct. Fixed that 🙂 Thanks for reading.