The finest home theater viewing experience is one that combines the visual spectacle with the auditory. Home viewers can have a big television. They can have a good-quality speaker set-up. Only with the strongest combination of the two can the home theater experience be elevated.
What makes a perfect set-up? A perfect set-up may have less to do with the technical aspects of the equipment, something that many gearheads in television technology are adverse to admit. It has little to do with the size of the speaker, especially if it ignores the space. The real secret to an excellent home theater set-up is its relation to the room. This is a secret that anyone can unlock.
The TV to the Couch
The placement of the television from the couch is under-appreciated. The diagonal span of the television is important because it helps determine the best visceral viewing distance.
The span of two corners of the television, diagonally, should be multiplied by two to get the best viewing distance. No sense moving the couches around. Get a television that fits the perfect size based on the current set-up.
The Speakers and Sound Resonance
The speakers are half the battle. They are often undervalued compared to the size of the television. Even good speakers don’t fit all spaces. If the room is too small and the speakers are too large, the result is a flat and non-resonant sound. The audio drips off the walls instead of booming and echoing. Of course, too much echo is bad. This is common if the room is too large and the speakers not equipped for the size. The speakers need to match the spaciousness of the room, improved with deep bass tones (for a large room) and high treble (for a large space to avoid the tin sound).
Reach out to the team for the perfect Home Theater Installation in Edmonds. The group offers tricks to get the most out of a budget. Home theater is an experience, and it is one that can be manipulated without costing much or improved dramatically with the right equipment. By utilizing some pretty basic tips, a home viewing experience can embody that of a movie theater: big, bombastic, and ready to go.
