It needs some equalization though to reduce the 5-10dB step above 10kHz.
If you EQ out the peak on-axis, you will reduce the response by the same amount at 15*. As yourself -- are you going to to listen to your speakers directly on axis, or are you going to toe them in/out some number of degrees? I've been playing with the A10, which go dead flat at ~30* off axis, and that is where I listen to them. Your A7's are flat at 15*. No EQ required.
Bob
If you EQ out the peak on-axis, you will reduce the response by the same amount at 15*. As yourself -- are you going to to listen to your speakers directly on axis, or are you going to toe them in/out some number of degrees? I've been playing with the A10, which go dead flat at ~30* off axis, and that is where I listen to them. Your A7's are flat at 15*. No EQ required.
Bob
I don't consider the response at 15° in my measurements as particularly flat. So I would use EQ anyway.
Equalizing in relation to 0° will result in way less variance throughout the listening window than equalizing to 15°. Here's a comparison.
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You just refuse to get it,don't you? You simply have to have the last word, even when you haven't a clue what the question was. And don't bother to respond to this post. I'm done.
Bob
Bob
You just refuse to get it,don't you? You simply have to have the last word, even when you haven't a clue what the question was. And don't bother to respond to this post. I'm done.
Bob
Your question was "are you going to to listen to your speakers directly on axis, or are you going to toe them in/out some number of degrees?"
My measurements show that there's less variance around 0° and a lot more variance around 15° hence the response will be much smoother within the listening window around 0° after EQ. This is how I would listen to the speaker in a stereo configuration - toe-in of 30° so the speakers point at the listening position.
I have to an extent, but I haven't made detailed comparative studies. All materials vary somewhat in their behaviours / the efficiency of their damping at various frequencies. So densities of stuffing may need adjusting accordingly if these are altered. Augspurger has written on this subject and provided a few examples with measurements. Long hair wool works well -it was the favoured application for TL damping for years, although that had as much / more to do with limited choice in the 1960s / 70s & the rise of myth as anything else. It needs to be treated to prevent problems with moths (not a joke). Your local farm supplier's wool will probably do fine if so treated, but I doubt you'd see any superiority over, say, Acoustastuff or similar. Nice to support local suppliers when practical however.
FWIW, I just tend to assume a decent quality hollow-fibre polyester (Dacron) unless otherwise stated. There's always a degree of variability, but it serves as an average baseline.
Thanks Scott, I appreciate it.
Hi!
Could somebody give me a well-tried BSC circuit for the Pensil with the old CHP-70 4 Ohm driver?
greets:
Tyimo
Could somebody give me a well-tried BSC circuit for the Pensil with the old CHP-70 4 Ohm driver?
greets:
Tyimo
CHP-70 QC issues
Hi all
Please , have you been informed or experience any problem regarding quality on CHP - 70.2 drivers ? An european shop got its whole stock rejected due spec problems . So they were not able to send me a quotation. Sounds unusual indeed .
Thanks for comments
Hi all
Please , have you been informed or experience any problem regarding quality on CHP - 70.2 drivers ? An european shop got its whole stock rejected due spec problems . So they were not able to send me a quotation. Sounds unusual indeed .
Thanks for comments
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