SOUND OR VISION?

Andrew Everard

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May 30, 2007
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Psychologically, vision always takes priority over hearing, so an attention-grabbing picture can mask a multitude of audio sins.

That's why those of us who do this for a living tend to assess the audio capability of AV components with the display off.

Oh, and there's much more to good sound than 'sharp deep bass'
 

Frank Harvey

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Jun 27, 2008
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Initially I moved to Bluray because I was sick of edge enhancement and (visible) video compression. I wasn't expecting the difference in audio that I experienced. So I would say both are important, but I would err on the side of video, as that annoys me the most.

Also, I would say that the size of the audio soundstage needs to match the picture size - a projector just doesn't match with an all in one 5.1 system, and a 32" screen doesn't go with a top notch audio system. It's just so much more engrossing and believeable when the size of the audio matches the video.
 

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