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Re: Smoothing Effect on FR of multiple speakers [message #60736 is a reply to message #60735]

Tue, 01 September 2009 10:49

Still Marlboro
Messages: 2
Registered: September 2009

Esquire

I wonder if you measured them individually and then measured them as their sound mixes with the others.

Now I know that sound that returns to you in an echo or a"backwash" through the speaker that is different than the primary projected sound by less than about 30 millisecond is not recognized by the brain. But I still contend that while not recognized as a significantly different tone, it does add to the muddiness of the speaker sound, something that is simply too subtle to show up on a FR curve, but clearly audible in an AB comparison.

As you describe above, real world interactions of sound often are different than simple graphs.

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[Message index]

		Smoothing Effect on FR of multiple speakers By: Still Marlboro on Tue, 01 September 2009 09:47
		Re: Smoothing Effect on FR of multiple speakers By: Wayne Parham on Tue, 01 September 2009 10:41
		Re: Smoothing Effect on FR of multiple speakers By: Still Marlboro on Tue, 01 September 2009 10:49
		Re: Smoothing Effect on FR of multiple speakers By: Wayne Parham on Tue, 01 September 2009 11:07

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