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Multi-Way Conventional loudspeakers with crossovers

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Old 24th May 2007, 12:03 AM   #1
akunec is offline akunec  Canada
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Default Determining Acoustic Center

Would it be possible to determine the acoustic center relative to another driver by applying a burst of noise to the driver, and measuring how long it takes to reach the mike? Then measure how long it takes for the other driver, and subtract the difference?

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Alex
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Old 24th May 2007, 02:05 AM   #2
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In theory I think so, but I really shouldn't be answering this....not sure how you would "time" the difference.
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Old 24th May 2007, 04:02 AM   #3
akunec is offline akunec  Canada
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I would have 1 input as a signal from the amplifier, and another input as the microphone.
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Old 24th May 2007, 08:06 AM   #4
cs is offline cs  United Kingdom
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Sounds like a good idea !

I think to get the most accurate result, you would need a signal which only occupies the spectral region where the two drivers overlap. Maybe two closely spaced tones would work, as you could use the envelope of the tones to measure the delay.
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Old 24th May 2007, 08:31 AM   #5
Shaun is offline Shaun  South Africa
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Default Re: Determining Acoustic Center

Quote:
Originally posted by akunec
Would it be possible to determine the acoustic center relative to another driver by applying a burst of noise to the driver, and measuring how long it takes to reach the mike? Then measure how long it takes for the other driver, and subtract the difference?

Thanks
Alex
You have it spot in. That is exactly the way to determine relative acoustic offset.

see here
Evaluating relative acoustic offset
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