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217 Search Results Found |
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Forum: Speaker «»
Posted on: Thu, 10 January 2019 13:13 «»
By: mamoss
Re: Is a soundbar really necessary?
I see a lot of people talking about the soundbar when in essence this isn't something I have ever considered purchasing. I think soundbars are better suited for small rooms. The best option is to invest in good quality audio.
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Forum: Room Acoustics «»
Posted on: Tue, 09 October 2018 17:13 «»
By: Wayne Parham
Re: The size of the room
You might do a search here for "small rooms" and "room modes."
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Forum: Room Acoustics «»
Posted on: Mon, 01 October 2018 12:44 «»
By: Wayne Parham
Re: The shape of the room
Square rooms aren't good because room modes are strong. You would definitely benefit from multisubs - in any small room actually - but even more so if the room is square.
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Forum: Pi Speakers «»
Posted on: Sun, 30 September 2018 21:42 «»
By: Wayne Parham
Re: Sound for small gym
Room modes are less a problem in large rooms. The bigger problem in gymnasiums is the hard, reflective surfaces on all sides. It makes a midrange reflection problem, and a lot of echo. The directivity of the speakers will help, and that's sometimes as...
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Forum: Room Acoustics «»
Posted on: Sun, 16 September 2018 12:19 «»
By: drake
Re: Easy way to stop an echo in a large room?
I had no idea that this was the case as the assumption has always been that the smaller the room, then the less the distance sound has to travel in order to produce an echo. I will probably have to research more on this.
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Forum: Room Acoustics «»
Posted on: Sun, 05 August 2018 09:48 «»
By: Jazzy
Re: Easy way to stop an echo in a large room?
If I understand correctly, large rooms will make the frequencies travel longer hence their energy won't be that much already they reach the walls.
What about concerts in open areas, is the echo setting from the equalizer needed?
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Forum: Room Acoustics «»
Posted on: Sat, 28 July 2018 08:42 «»
By: Wayne Parham
Re: Easy way to stop an echo in a large room?
Echo is caused by the environment, not the source. That said, the amount of reflection can certainly be different at higher frequencies than at lower frequencies, and usually is. It's easy to absorb higher frequencies than low, so it's not uncommon to ...
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Forum: Room Acoustics «»
Posted on: Tue, 17 July 2018 15:17 «»
By: Wayne Parham
Re: Small-room acoustics
The problem in small rooms isn't sound pressure level, because that's easy enough to fix simply by turning the volume down.
The problem is room modes; Regions that have no bass at some frequencies adjacent to regions with too much bass at some freque...
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Forum: Room Acoustics «»
Posted on: Wed, 06 June 2018 14:44 «»
By: Wayne Parham
Re: Diffusion or absorption?
You can measure the length of time it takes for sound to decay -30dB (called T30) or even -60dB (called T60). The shorter the delay, the more highly damped the room.
In recording chambers and other critical listening rooms, typical decay time (T60)...
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Forum: Pi Speakers «»
Posted on: Fri, 09 March 2018 12:40 «»
By: Wayne Parham
Re: Improvements
I've been in some rooms with wood floors over crawlspaces that made everything sound very "nasal," sort of like the way a bathroom can sound. Even though the rooms were large, they sounded hollow like a small room does. The crawlspace formed ...
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