Audio speakers determine the overall sound quality of your system. The most important factors in choosing them are personal preference, the type and stereo components you will be using.
Instructions
Step 1
Sound quality is a very personal judgment, like cars, food, or wine. When you shop for speakers, listen to several models with familiar music. Sound quality should be natural, and pitch and tone quality should be balanced.
Step 2
There are many types of speakers: floorstanding, stereo, surround, and mono. Your choice should be based on personal preference.
Floorstanding systems have the best overall surround sound.
Mono systems are very small speakers that are used with a subwoofer and take up much less space.
The “Surround Sound System” has good sound and is circular sounding, meaning you feel involved in the sound.
Step 3
Remember that the speakers must be matched with an amplifier or receiver with the correct sound power level. Manufacturers usually specify the range of an amplifier required to properly power a speaker. For example, audio speakers may require a range of 30-100 watts of output power, and only under this condition will they work well. You can use this specification as a directive.
Step 4
It's worth checking before buying a speaker. If the system has a bass reflex, which is responsible for high-quality reproduction of low frequencies, cover it. The bass sound should be significantly reduced. If the bass reflex does not work or has a significant error, there will be no sound changes, which means that the playback quality will be significantly "lame".
Step 5
Pay attention to the subwoofer. The volume and depth of the sound depend on it. At a pitch of 20-30 Hz, a good working speaker starts to vibrate.
Step 6
Much more important in audio speakers is a mid-range speaker, which is responsible for spatial filling with sound. When testing and evaluating it, it is worth experimenting with the reproduction of different musical instruments. Whatever you turn on, the sound should always be natural.
Step 7
But it is customary to check the tweeter with classical music. Cover it with your hand just like the woofer. If the sound “goes in”, everything is fine.
