soundstage

Definition, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for soundstage.

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Editorial note

The soundstage is as wide as that of great open-back headphones (e.g.

Examples16

Definitions1

Parts of speech1

Quick take

Alternative form of sound stage. [(film, television) A soundproof room or building used for the production of movies or of television programmes.]

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of soundstage gathered in one view.

noun

Alternative form of sound stage. [(film, television) A soundproof room or building used for the production of movies or of television programmes.]

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for soundstage.

noun

Alternative form of sound stage. [(film, television) A soundproof room or building used for the production of movies or of television programmes.]

Example sentences

The soundstage is as wide as that of great open-back headphones (e.g.

Indeed, even order harmonics in your power supply ripple create measurably more musicality and a higher resolution soundstage...

Ordinary cables allow the bits to travel willy-nilly until they jam up against each other creating a brittle, edgy soundstage.

[1] I've since learned it's called soundstage [2] How would the source influence soundstage?

S-Logic is designed to give you a much broader soundstage in a closed headphone.

I listen to prog rock/metal/classical/techno and I think I'm just looking for a nice soundstage and 'fun' headphone.

Binaural recordings + headphones results in much better and much more realistic soundstage.

The problem with soundstage is that most recordings are made for speakers.

Have you ever experienced headphones which give proper soundstage as speakers?

On Ubuntu I tried rolling my spin locks and ring buffers, but it just didn't produce the deep soundstage that I would expect from raw source.

:) Actually, surely the presence of two switches in the network has already fatally compromised the ease and sonic presence of the soundstage...

In the heyday of car audio, there were test CDs that had similar material - tracks to compare left/right, phasing, soundstage, frequency response, and so on.

Quote examples

Headphones are really bad at resolving space for anything that should appear near the centre of the "soundstage".

LP's were for the days when you had a "hifi" and could be produced to actually have a soundstage.

Closed back headphones don't offer as much "soundstage" as open-back headphones.

I think I have really just come to the conclusion that if a mix engineer can separate the soundstage and create a mix that sounds like there are several people playing in separate spaces then it is "reproducing live" music.