My wife could listen to anything in mono, she don't care. 
Same.My wife could listen to anything in mono, she don't care.![]()
My wife could listen to anything in mono, she don't care.![]()
Ditto.Same.
I WISH my friends would ask me to come over and help them install a surround sound system. To them, audio is just not worth the hassle of more than two speakers.I have found that if I explain what is happening too much, the next thing they want to know is when can I come over to their house and a install a system in their listening area.
Try playing back the same recording for them in stereo and surround. You wouldn’t need to ask any questions. Anyway, most people won’t want to go down the surround rabbit hole when faced with the investment in time and money. Honestly, most people are happy with a Sonos or a soundbar.I am careful about talking up 5.1, 7.1 or Atmos to my friends. When I play them music they usually assume it sounds so good and immersive because I have good equipment, five speakers on the floor, four in the ceiling and three subs. "That must be why background vocals seem to be coming from behind me and some sounds even above my head." They also comment that you can't see a single wire running to/from the speakers or equipment.
I have found that if I explain what is happening too much, the next thing they want to know is when can I come over to their house and an install a system in their listening area. I have to crawl through my own attic enough, thank you. I'm not looking to crawl through their attics which usually aren't as accessible as mine.![]()