Shrek
Well-known member
can i ask why not ?I don’t have a tv 😶🌫️
can i ask why not ?I don’t have a tv 😶🌫️
A multitude of reasons. Main one being when I do watch things,, I'm happy enough with my macbook.can i ask why not ?
After my 5.1 surround failed, I used my hifi speakers for quite a while but with my partner at the other end of the sofa and each with a speaker pretty much in front of us, it was a challenge to get the sound right, as each of use would predominantly hear the speakers in front - I ended up directing the speaker in front of me towards my partner and the one in front of her facing directly towards me so they kinda crossed in the middle of the room. Better but not ideal.I visit a lot of homes with work. It used to surprise me how few people had anything resembling a Hi-Fi system even before the rise of smart speakers.
Since the advent of flat screen TV's I started to see more surround systems and soundbars, but they both seem to be in decline too.
This got me wondering how audiophiles and hi-fi enthusiasts listen to their TV's.
Not sure if this will let vote myself, so I will start- dedicated 7.1 surround system.
I personally use a dedicated 5.1 home cinema system, nothing very fancy, certainly doesn't match my 2.1 system. I haven't used anything else for many years.I visit a lot of homes with work. It used to surprise me how few people had anything resembling a .............
A fair question.Why don't any of the manufacturers build a modular design TV which could have the amp and speakers as an option?
Pioneer used to do this with their plasmas. It limits their appeal to others though - I ended up having to give mine away when I upgraded.This brings me to something that has been at the back of my mind for a good while. Why do we have to buy a TV with a set of speakers and an amplifier built in, regardless of how poor they are? Why don't any of the manufacturers build a modular design TV which could have the amp and speakers as an option?
Demand for this that of option is not there, so they don't bother with it. (99% of those that buy TVs just buy something that looks nice, with enthusiasts accounting for about 1% of sales)I personally use a dedicated 5.1 home cinema system, nothing very fancy, certainly doesn't match my 2.1 system. I haven't used anything else for many years.
This brings me to something that has been at the back of my mind for a good while. Why do we have to buy a TV with a set of speakers and an amplifier built in, regardless of how poor they are? Why don't any of the manufacturers build a modular design TV which could have the amp and speakers as an option?