The speakers are practically in the room corners with what I'd judge to be about 30 to 40 degrees of separation from the listening seat. Not my idea of an ideal set up for any speakers, much less speakers with omni bass and probably lots of soundstage depth capability.
See: http://forums.avguide.com/viewtopic.php?t=4173 The speakers are practically in the room corners with what I'd judge to be about 30 to 40 degrees of...
There seems to the be a tradition of loudspeaker placement and listening location that puts things as you say, speakers near the walls, a long way from the...
While I absolutely agree in both the matter of what I like and the matter of what I think is in effect correct with the view below of how to listen--as I guess...
I'm not really sure there are these two camps. Or maybe "camp 1" is a tiny minority -- the number of 90-degree home setups I've seen is zero, and the number...
Just so we're clear, this is Robert Harley's set up, not Harry Pearson's. It also appears to be a dedicated audio/video room. Yes, for current commercial...
Some argumentation from camp 2 Roy Allison in his 1995 AES paper "Imaging and Loudspeaker Directivity: To ... You-are-There vs.They-are-Here "In a traditional...
... Directivity: To ... the ... other ... arriving ... field) ... groups ... approximately ... part ... and also ... voices ... hall ... response") of ... the ...
... Directivity: To ... the ... other ... arriving ... field) ... groups ... approximately ... part ... and also ... voices ... hall ... response") of ... the ...
Sorry for the last two non-messages. I don't know what happend? Related to the idea of imaging, it would be interesting to know "how" composers "hear" their...
Actually, this is incorrect in my opinion, that the composers do not hear in their inner ear the sound as it will blend in the hall. I am surprised that anyone...
These are great points that make sense! Thanks, Al ... not ... am ... may ... sound ... of ... the ... to ... past ... actual ... would ... hear ... worry ... ...
Thank you Uli. I take a different view from both Beranek and Allison. This is probably familiar already I can't claim these are original thoughts. Beranek...
... Indeed it is. Of course, sometimes what is on the recording turns out to stink pretty bad. But other times, it's just lovely! Ken Holder Just a Poor, Old,...
RH says his room is 14.5'W x 21'L x 9'H. He says his listening position is 7' from the back wall. Based on the tape markings on the floor and the Alexandria...
Photos can be quite deceptive. For example, it really looked to me as though Tony was sitting a long way back from his speakers (in the photos in the tonycdk...
If your dimensional assumptions are correct, then the subtended angle between the two speakers is about 44 degrees. If the angle between the speakers isn't...
I'm wondering, if one is using measurements such as the Tact provides, one is safe in assuming that the optimal location for speakers in a room is the ...
For stereo reproduction, you need to place your speakers in such a way that the spatial qualities on the recordings are well reproduced. That is usually not...
Thanks, Tom. I do care something about stereo-spatial presentation and have arrived at a set-up that does this well (90 degreee/near-field). Fortunately, I...
What do you mean by "improved the measurements significantly," Ned? Do you mean flatness of the graphed uncorrected response? Or do you mean how good it...
P.S.: Add: (8) Construct the target curve so that it lies below the measured unequalized response at all points. Never boost any frequency. ... What do you...
Hi Tom, Thanks very much for your reply and your suggestions for properly using the Tact for measurements. What I meant by improved measurements is that by...
Since I didn't see you say it, I'll just reiterate that to hear what the microphone is hearing and thus to make any target curve correction work correctly at...
Ok, Tom. When I do my 50 pulse average, I'll check my target curve and make sure it's below all peaks. Ned **************Looking for a car that's sporty, fun...
The target curve should also be below all dips, or below the lowest spot in the curve if there is nothing you'd call a "dip." Below I'm copying what I wrote a...
Tom, don't fool yourself. You have to consider a correction as a relative correction first. An example: you have a perfect horizontal target curve. Thus the...