✅ MUCH more underestimated than any 'break in' effects - which are often vastly overestimated.Mainly due to different room = different sound.
The acoustic properties of the room are a much underestimated phenomenon.
Could be down to your listening room.Hello, I just got a pair of whaferdale diamond 12.3. They are not sounding as good as in the shop, lack of bass mainly.
It is true that speakers have a break in period?
This may be particular to your room, setup and positioning.Hello, I just got a pair of whaferdale diamond 12.3. They are not sounding as good as in the shop, lack of bass mainly.
It is true that speakers have a break in period?
There's a guy on youtube who buys "fake" audiophile cables from aliexpress (Nordost, Audioquest etc) and does an initial review looking at the construction quality etc and explains he still needs to burn them in and does a proper review after the burn in is complete✅ MUCH more underestimated than any 'break in' effects - which are often vastly overestimated.
Some people wait for the effects of the magical break in and buy fancy speaker cables......after placing speakers in echo chamber rooms 🤪
There's a guy on youtube who buys "fake" audiophile cables from aliexpress (Nordost, Audioquest etc) and does an initial review looking at the construction quality etc and explains he still needs to burn them in and does a proper review after the burn in is complete
There are still retailers out there, who say they will burn your cables in for you, before despatch. How you would ever know whether they really did it though, is beyond me...cables, well that has been debunked so many times, I am surprised how many people still believe it.
What are you connecting them to, and are you sure they are in phase? The main symptom of out of phase speakers is lack of bass, followed by lack of a focussed image.Hello, I just got a pair of whaferdale diamond 12.3. They are not sounding as good as in the shop, lack of bass mainly.
It is true that speakers have a break in period?
Whilst it may be possible that some drivers change over time here is an interesting headphone break in experiment which found no difference:Speakers are mechanical, hence the need for running in, electronics, leave them on for a couple of minutes to allow them to stabilise and you are good to go, (Note: Tube amplifiers take a lot longer) cables, well that has been debunked so many times, I am surprised how many people still believe it.
Bill
Presumably because it would add to their manufacturing costs. Cars need running-in when new but, when was the last time you saw a manufacturer advertise, that their cars were pre-run-in before delivery?If a company finds that there is a big difference why wouldnt they break them in themselves before shipping?
If anything it is the stiff rubber surrounds on many speakers that need time to acclimatise and break in rather than any electronics.Whilst it may be possible that some drivers change over time here is an interesting headphone break in experiment which found no difference:
I'm certainly not going to say there is no such thing as driver burn-in, but when you think about it it's a bit odd - they're designed to be reactive to an electrical signal and you'd expect them to be designed in such a way that there is very minimal change from when they are manufactured. If a company finds that there is a big difference why wouldnt they break them in themselves before shipping?
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zo4P48Y9BJw
HI there i have the same speakers what Amp & source did the shop use when you heard them in the shop,what source are they connected to at home ??Hello, I just got a pair of whaferdale diamond 12.3. They are not sounding as good as in the shop, lack of bass mainly.
It is true that speakers have a break in period?
Hi, how many hours or days have been your speakers used? Is your system, room similar to system, room in hifi shop? All of that matter. Simple speakers with soft dome tweeters need some 40-50 hours for break in period. Very coplex speakers with e.g. berylium tweeters are slowly changing up to 1000 hours...Yes it is true with Focal Grande Utopias Evo, which we have in presentation room. Your speakers are simple, do not worry. BRHello, I just got a pair of whaferdale diamond 12.3. They are not sounding as good as in the shop, lack of bass mainly.
It is true that speakers have a break in period?
Hello, I just got a pair of whaferdale diamond 12.3. They are not sounding as good as in the shop, lack of bass mainly.
It is true that speakers have a break in period?
Its your own fault. You didn't wire them with unicorn hair.I once broke in my speakers with a crowbar. I was disappointed in the lack of treasure inside the cabinets. And by the fact they didn’t work afterwards.
Well I did give my thoughts on the question. The stiff rubber ring is stiff and rubber for a reason.If anything it is the stiff rubber surrounds on many speakers that need time to acclimatise and break in rather than any electronics.
It's the elastomers see, likewise with cartridges.
However, if you've had them for a couple of days, they are not suddenly going to improve significantly.
Headphones wouldn't have this issue so we are talking about two different things here.
Always best to try to answer the OPs question.
Perhaps you could point out where, must have missed it.Well I did give my thoughts on the question. The stiff rubber ring is stiff and rubber for a reason.