soundstage Hear it!

soundstage Definition

sound·stage (so̵undstāj′)

noun

an enclosed soundproof area, esp. one in a studio (), equipped for producing films or TV shows

soundstage Usage Examples

Converse of object

  • orient: Soundtrack: Mainly front soundstage oriented with lower volume samples going to the rear.
  • base: Soundtrack: Front soundstage based with the rear channels mainly being used to provide concert hall type reverb.
  • create: This speaker is designed to be hung on rear or side walls in pairs to create the ideal rear soundstage for modern multi-channel systems.
  • produce: This allows the individual drivers to work together to produce a precisely detailed soundstage.

Adjective modifier

  • front: Most of the sound energy was front soundstage with good audio panning on occasion across the front channels.
  • rear: The rear soundstage was generally, merely pumping out a sample of whatever the L & R front channels were carrying.
  • expansive: They're characterized by a slightly airy, open and expansive soundstage that blends the sounds from all directions accurately.
  • vast: The Nucleus Micro produces a vast soundstage and pinpoint imaging, in a beautifully small, visually attractive package.
  • open: This allows our speakers to deliver the most open, transparent soundstage possible.
  • cohesive: I heard greater dynamic contrast, a larger and more cohesive soundstage, and a clearer, more realistic rendering of tonality.

Noun used with modifier

  • front: Soundtrack: Despite it being encoded to DTS, its very much front soundstage oriented with too little emerging from the rear channels.