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Speaker Asylum General speaker questions for audio and home theater. |
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Speaker Asylum General speaker questions for audio and home theater. |
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In Reply to: For those who don't believe in room correction... posted by gdg on December 23, 2005 at 13:46:06:
Actually what these amps are doing is not room correction, which is obviously impossible, but rather signal distortion in order to try and create a flat frequency response within a particular room with either....
- too many reflective surfaces
- too little absorbtion
- too much absorbtion
- too many similar dimensionsThe problem with this approach is that it doesn't actually address the real problem but rather masks it by creating another problem in much the same way as noise cancelling headphones.
But listening to +ve noise + -ve noise is not the same as listening to a pristine signal in the complete absence of noise.
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Follow Ups
- Re: For those who don't believe in room correction... - SteveB 12/26/0512:31:43 12/26/05 (6)
- "The problem with this approach is that it doesn't actually address the real problem" = WRONG - Richard BassNut Greene 08:07:33 12/27/05 (5)
- Wrong? - SteveB 04:44:53 12/28/05 (2)
- Too much theory - SteveB 14:42:04 12/28/05 (0)
- Too much theory ! If the bass from 55-60Hz. is 5dB too loud, it will sound better if cut by 5dB ! - Richard BassNut Greene 10:49:26 12/28/05 (0)
- Re: "The problem with this approach is that it doesn't actually address the real problem" = WRONG - gdg 16:36:58 12/27/05 (1)
- The listening room creates phase problems! - Richard BassNut Greene 10:55:21 12/28/05 (0)
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