I’ve noticed that often when folks post their setups they have multiple sets of speakers if not multiple full setups.
Summary
- Exploring different setups adds a layer of fun and excitement to the audiophile experience.
- Having multiple systems can cater to varied listening preferences and purposes.
- Some users have setups in different rooms for different use cases or locations.
- Experimentation and tinkering with different gear can be a source of enjoyment for audiophiles.
Mixing Things Up
One user shared, “Yeah that’s the fun. I just picked up some BMRs because I wanted to experience the ribbon and wide dispersion for example… that’s a lot more fun for me compared to climbing up the Focal line or going from Bronze to Silver.”
Variety Rules
Another user mentioned, “I have two residences… a 4K sf home in Omaha with a BIG system and a 900 sf apartment in Orlando. Therefore I need two systems.”
Room by Room Setups
Sharing their setups, a user commented, “I have 3: In the living room I have my Yamaha Avr hooked up to some Cornwalls L/R, a Klipsch RP 504C center and some RP 600m’s as rears. I have Yamaha CR 1020 for music I can switch to with.”
In the bedroom, they have a different setup, “In my bedroom I have a Luxman FQ900 hooked up to some KLH 24’s and a Klipsch sub.”
Lastly, they have a setup in their loft/office, “In my loft/office area I have a single Cornwall hooked up to a Sansui 4900z that I stream straight from my laptop when I work from there.”
Playtime Galore
One user described their setup, “I have four different setups in four different rooms in my house. Not only do I love tinkering with lots of different gear at once, they each have an intended purpose! It’s mostly split up by media type, but it’s really just a good excuse to play with a bunch of different things at once!”