Wave Theory

speaker

3,048 appearances 4 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 22 Jul

Wave Theory’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 2.

Appearances

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Making Waves with WaveTheory · Detail? Frequency Response? Soundstage? What's Really Most Important for Good Sound? EP13 · 8 Jul 2026 podcast

I think there's gonna be a lot of overlap between much of what you just said and what I'm about to say.

And I think we might be thinking along the same lines, uh, but we've probably just describing it and and wording it slightly differently.

I agree with you.

a hundred percent on like the starting point of like what is it we're actually trying to do with our audio systems and

What we're trying to do ostensibly is reproduce sounds that were created by some combination of instruments and or voices.

somewhere in some place in some space and uh some point in space and time in the past, right?

Usually.

Uh, because generally speaking we're listening to recorded music, like

Sure, there can be broadcasts of live shows and all that, which is a little bit different, different animal, but for the most part, we're talking about stuff that has been recorded and committed to tape or record or CD or a digital file of some sort.

Okay.

So that to me means then exactly what what you just said.

It's like

The

to reproduce those sounds means that you want the voices

to sound like real human voices.

You want the acoustic guitars to sound like acoustic guitars and pianos to sound like pianos and so forth.

So we have are like I think we're basically a hundred percent aligned on what that

Initial

thing is and that's why I punched up your point earlier.

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