| Arrays in the time domain [message #24465] |
Wed, 23 July 2008 14:53  |
 Dynavector
Messages: 13
Registered: May 2009 |
Chancellor |
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Hi all, What happens in the time domain with arrays? Each driver is a different distance so won't that play havoc with the time response? Thanks, David
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| Re: Arrays in the time domain [message #24466 is a reply to message #24465 ] |
Thu, 24 July 2008 00:23  |
Marlboro
Messages: 403
Registered: May 2009 |
Illuminati (1st Degree) |
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The human brain compensates and you never notice an issue. Marlboro
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| It is a big issue [message #24471 is a reply to message #24465 ] |
Wed, 13 August 2008 17:10 |
lcholke
Messages: 73
Registered: May 2009 |
Viscount |
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From day one the designs had to work with this challange. One solution was to make a line source where the wave did not grow in the vertical direction, so the listener only heard the sound from the driver at his ear level, as long as he was listening in the near field. A line source is aproximated when the array drivers are less than one half wavelength appart. The other way is to make a focused array where all the drivers are at the same distance from the ear. But the focus point only allows one aligned listening position. Hearing is still beleaving. -Linc
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| Re: Arrays in the time domain [message #24472 is a reply to message #24470 ] |
Wed, 13 August 2008 17:45 |
Marlboro
Messages: 403
Registered: May 2009 |
Illuminati (1st Degree) |
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Not me! I suggest you sell the two lower ribbons to me for a song. Marlboro
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