In Reply to: Measurements can tell secrets if you speak the language posted by tomservo on December 31, 2007 at 09:36:01:
If you are designing a speaker and want a quite rigid cone as well as one that has an instant response, which measure do you use? Second, what if you hear a difference even though your measure shows none?
I still say that were you to gather all the best measures of speakers, they would not point to one that is "best." As such, the buyer cannot use the measures as a guide. The designer may seek to optimize the measures he sees as most critical and not those of lesser importance.
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Follow Ups
- I do agree that designers probably can make the best use of measures, but two questions. - Norm 01/3/0809:09:37 01/3/08 (9)
- RE: I do agree that designers probably can make the best use of measures, but two questions. - tomservo 06:55:52 01/4/08 (7)
- RE: I do agree that designers probably can make the best use of measures, but two questions. - AJinFLA 19:09:38 01/4/08 (6)
- RE: I do agree that designers probably can make the best use of measures, but two questions. - tomservo 08:43:53 01/5/08 (2)
- RE: I do agree that designers probably can make the best use of measures, but two questions. - AJinFLA 17:09:34 01/6/08 (1)
- RE: I do agree that designers probably can make the best use of measures, but two questions. - tomservo 20:23:46 01/6/08 (0)
- Several times a friend with a Crown T60 (I think) analyzer measured my system. - Norm 06:55:49 01/5/08 (2)
- RE: Several times a friend with a Crown T60 (I think) analyzer measured my system. - AJinFLA 17:29:10 01/6/08 (1)
- You assume the measurements can lead you somewhere. I don't. nt - Norm 11:30:59 01/12/08 (0)
- Stop making sense! nt - clarkjohnsen 13:37:13 01/3/08 (0)