Lucas has worked in the home-entertainment industry for more than 30 years. No longer techno-geek phrases, they're everyday language. The downside is you get poor quality speakers in comparison to what's available. Competition is really driving this,'' said Vern Ladner, a former RCA employee who sold televisions before color was available. There are a couple of other factors at work, as well.
More people wish to duplicate a night out at the movies without actually going to the theater.
Thus, a metamorphosis in stereo entertainment has transpired. They're still around, but continually decreasing in size while increasing in clarity. That's similar to the changes in television technology. About 15 years ago, the first front-projection big screens came out with horrible definition and a high price tag. Today, size doesn't matter.