Sorry, I lied, no I didn't. But lots of people have!
There seems to be a trend on forums and Facebook at the moment to ask an AI to rate your system.
All ratings seem to be 7 or 8 out of ten, with phases like "a great budget system", or "A classic giant killer", and "well-thought-out budget audiophile system". The basis for the information tends to review based anecdotes from reviews "Warm, smooth, slightly forgiving sound" or "rich and communicative". They also make upgrade suggestions such as cartages on record players. What it doesn't seem offer is any opinion on how components will react with each other or the room.
Having used AI for other things, it could have a use for people setting up systems. We people asking for recommendations all the time because they are unable to audition equipment, or don't know where to start. A well asked question could aggregate reviews, see what components were connected for the test. Get recommendations for similar products.
I just tested the theory and asked for loudspeaker recommendations to match a particular amp. There was a lot of crossover with the products suggested and some good advice "Demo Before Buying", and "Avoid "Cool" Pairings". One AI asked for Room size, how far from walls, and music genres to narrow down further. One AI, that I was signed into "remembered" that I have have a Marantz amp and Tannoy speakers and added "Your current system leans warm - Don’t go too analytical, or you’ll lose the musicality you clearly like."
How are other people using AI for their systems?
I have to go now, I think I need to ask a machine to validate my choices!
There seems to be a trend on forums and Facebook at the moment to ask an AI to rate your system.
All ratings seem to be 7 or 8 out of ten, with phases like "a great budget system", or "A classic giant killer", and "well-thought-out budget audiophile system". The basis for the information tends to review based anecdotes from reviews "Warm, smooth, slightly forgiving sound" or "rich and communicative". They also make upgrade suggestions such as cartages on record players. What it doesn't seem offer is any opinion on how components will react with each other or the room.
Having used AI for other things, it could have a use for people setting up systems. We people asking for recommendations all the time because they are unable to audition equipment, or don't know where to start. A well asked question could aggregate reviews, see what components were connected for the test. Get recommendations for similar products.
I just tested the theory and asked for loudspeaker recommendations to match a particular amp. There was a lot of crossover with the products suggested and some good advice "Demo Before Buying", and "Avoid "Cool" Pairings". One AI asked for Room size, how far from walls, and music genres to narrow down further. One AI, that I was signed into "remembered" that I have have a Marantz amp and Tannoy speakers and added "Your current system leans warm - Don’t go too analytical, or you’ll lose the musicality you clearly like."
How are other people using AI for their systems?
I have to go now, I think I need to ask a machine to validate my choices!
