Hello, I just joined, primarily for the audiophile products. Looking at purchasing the NHT C3 speakers for our new living room. Space is about 15 feet wide by 33 long and they will fire long ways. Space is just for general listening, music room with all equipment is downstairs, so hoping they will fill it with sound nicely. Cheers.
Mar 18, 2024
First of all, the text should read "HD Resolution," not "HD Resolusion," which is a misspelling. Second, does TFZ really need to emblazon conspicuous ad copy on the side of each earpiece? All most of us want to see in practical usage is L and R (which TFZ has made unnecessary with the red and blue color scheme).
No amount of fidelity will acclimate me to seeing typos on $109 IEMs every moo-hanking day.
We'll see what the actual product shows, that may be a proof since they've spelled it right on their other products. Honestly it wouldn't bother me, I forget what color my IEMs are often enough to be surprised when I get pairs out.
Thing is, one doesn't always recognize shapes when plugging in quickly (e.g., after sudden shifts in seating in a semi-darkened MTA train). Impossible-to-ignore color differentiation is a nice touch for me, at least.
That said, I'm not a fan of ineluctable ad copy.
"We're convinced that it will bring the joyous. Exciting moments worthy of enthusiastic discussions to you."
Crappy spelling/grammar really shouldn't be high on any list of concerns when buying into Chi-fi. Imo of course.
I find it hard to believe you would assume that anyone hadn't noticed the shapes of right and left earpieces are different. But perhaps the fact that I have very bad vision might suggest to you that not everyone shares your ability to recognize left or right earpiece shapes immediately.
One of the things people don't realize is that you can wear glasses that allow you to have near and distant vision, but once you reach a certain level of visual deterioration, the overall strain can make details harder to pick out. You can look at something that would be obvious to someone else and fail to see it -- not because you're stupid or unobservant, but because levels of detail only become apparent when you sustain your gaze.
Judging from the visual health of the aging population all around us, I'm probably not alone in wanting a color cues to help differentiate between left and right earpieces in a hurry.