| Re: shouting voices [message #60680 is a reply to message #60675] |
Wed, 26 August 2009 18:02   |
Eric J
Messages: 71
Registered: May 2009
|
Viscount |
|
|
It looks like it should work..... The mid is pretty flat, and the tweeter is pretty fine. Speakers with an elevated upper bass hump will make most male voices sound thick or fat, rather than natural and real. You mid rangers don't show that hump.
You might need to adjust the relative amplifier power of the tweeters vs the mids, but I really don't see that as an issue.
I wonder if its your room, or the material that you are listening to. What kind of an equalizer did you try? Was it a DOD or is it a digital one as part of your electronic crossover? Its possible that you didn't notice the poor quality of the recording until after you listened with the line arrays. I had that happen to me.
A well-recorded male vocal such as Harry Connick's voice on the soundtrack CD from When Harry Met Sally (any track except track 1, which has harsh trumpets), or James Taylor's concert DVD Live at the Beacon theater, should be smooth and natural, with no fuzzy or low bass emphasis.
I hope someone can diagnose your problem if its not this, or if its your room.
Eric J.
|
|
|
|
Posting Rules
Members
Search
Help
Register
Login
Get a T-Shirt!
