Home » Audio » Speaker » Smoothing in Frequency response graphs
Re: Smoothing in Frequency response graphs [message #24187 is a reply to message #24178] Wed, 05 March 2008 13:29 Go to previous messageGo to previous message
Keith Larson is currently offline  Keith Larson
Messages: 34
Registered: May 2009
Location: Boston
Baron
I have built a pair of lines sources, so they are particularly interesting to me. You will however find that with a limited length response will change with distance. My configuration is a combination of active and passive crossovers. The active part (going to my amplifier) compensates for the HF rolloff while the passive part splits the woofer, mid-bass and tweeters in a traditional 3-way crossover. Not surprisingly it helped quite a bit being able to measure the system response.

There are a couple of averaging methods to consider. One of the most common is smoothing the dB response using a line smoothing algorithm. This simply removes the squiggles, or as it was aptly put 'cuts the grass'. On the other hand if you take many responses true amplitude noise can be reduced producing the raw frequency response (with grass), that you can then 'line smooth'.

Hope this helps,
Keith Larson



 
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