14 years parked in a corner
Large budgets may not necessarily have a desire for large rooms and low bass.
(as is, too much sub-bass in natural environments at times)
14 years parked in a corner
Is that your take on the HP 4328A Milliohmeter? It used AC excitation (for a whole lot of good reasons) and measured only the resistive vector.
Verifying over a frequency range is really difficult. I found that at milliOhms the inductance of a short wire can be significant. What you may be seeing is the inductance of the series impedance affecting the reading. i know low inductance milliOhm resistors are not common. In fact they are really hard to make. I believe JNeutron showed one way and that would be a good starting point for checking the test system.
I was given a copy of a manual for a Siemens contact tester that looked for momentary variations on contact resistance. I was interested but the instrument was far too involved to hatch a copy. Essentially it applied an HF signal across the contacts and any variation in the amplitude was recorded.
I think most of us, but sadly not all of us, would agree that circuit theory cannot be violated. Many of us would also want to see Fourier and Shannon sampling theory taken more seriously. More consistent applications of Occam's Razor would help too.
There are no holy cows in audio.
John says we never thought of him
to have b-*** from 20 years of none will be a nice change.
If that includes scalar wave and Schumann resonance generators, I disagree. The second law and Shannon are not sacred cows they're facts.
Since you're attributing a bunch of things to me that I never said, I can't really respond to them.
But if you want to know what your distortion threshold is, you can use some software tools to determine this. It truly is not difficult.
Good thing you already married again, Mr. Shurv
Thus, anyone who throws dogma at problems, or refuses to see problems (sees them as non-existent or solved),
is either knowingly or unknowingly aiding dogmatic machinations, or is part of the given dogmatic machine as a societal and cultural enforcement.
It's her idea to get it working!
Small rooms and small budgets have meant that I have never had that much below 100Hz in my system, but after 14 years parked in a corner I am close to getting my subwoofer working. Too many kids does slow projects down! Will be interesting to see what I find when I can go flat to 20Hz.
If that includes scalar wave and Schumann resonance generators, I disagree. The second law and Shannon are not sacred cows they're facts as in Mr Tyson's comment "The theory of evolution, like the theory of gravity, is a scientific fact."
Th only reality that exists is that there are no facts. That down at the bottom, it is all QED, where it is all subject to integration issues changing the definition of the observation set, in the specific context of the specific observation.
Steorn is planning a live webinar on October 28th, to discuss and demonstrate their new Orbo PowerCube device. According to the announcement, Shaun McCarthy will be answering questions, "The various components of the Powercube will be shown and how they work together will be explained", and most intriguingly, "there is also a possibility the Powercube will be offered for sale" at some point during a planned series of webinars, of which this will be the first.
Too much of one and Too little of the other ?
(almost Too afraid to post-pose the question)
Actually, it doesn't have to go that low, flat to 40 Hz will be just fine. To be sure, lower still would be better, at least you'd have better phase performance, but nothing much in term od sound. Using my normal speakers, I have a flat response to to just below 40 Hz, and when I add my JBL active sub, almost nothing changes, or to be more precise, the difference will be rare on LPs, but a bit more on digital.
I only managed 17 years, and left when my designs were vetted by a manipulative crook from Cornell who didn't want his specious claims to having the best IR detector preamp challenged. His technical prowess could be assessed in various ways, including his derisive denunciation of my description of a charge amp reset circuit that used a teeny RF part whose Icex leakage was already less than 100fA at room temperature, much lower cooled: "Femtoamperes?? In this business we are concerned with tiny currents: picoamperes!!" The guy I was doing the work for defended the guy and admonished me for remarking that femtoamps were a thousand times smaller than picoamps. Yet the guy prevailed, and prevented me from doing a pulsed-reset preamp, saying that it wouldn't work --- this after a system using a silicon diode array was up and running and doing science.Having been in a university research environment for close to 25 years, I can only add, well said.
I don't know why you have it in so for Schumann gizmos.
I could have picked a better place to go than my family business though, where my
somewhat-dysfunctional siblings were a necessary feature. But I learned a lot.