Paul Clarke
Supporting Actor
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2002
- Messages
- 998
The problem with all the 'flat' responses is that along with pre-existent room problems they also do not allow for individual hearing profiles. Many people would be shocked to see a chart of their hearing response to the audible frequency range, most especially at the extremes. So while flat could be considered audio purity, it may have little relevance to any particular individual. If you keep it flat because it sounds better to your ears than any other way, that's fine. Keeping it flat simply because of some arbitrary purity rationale might not be. On the other hand, if you have a tendency to shift the tone or EQ controls in your system, it may be due to more than simple whim or unjustified preference. Just a thought.