I wonder if anyone of you when designing speaker aiming to get a perfect step response.
Stereophile: Measuring Loudspeakers, Part Two
Sure a perfect step response means time coherent which is a good thing, but are the majority of the speakers out there has a lousy step response curve?
JA made this comment on Stereo web page "This is also my view. Of the 350 or so loudspeakers I have measured, there is no correlation between whether or not they are time-coherent and whether or not they are recommended by a Stereophile reviewer."
But of course, there are more than sound that put an equiptment on stereophile recommended list. And I do not fully trust these guys who has a conflict of interest anyway. but still, it is not difficult for a maufacturer to build a speaker with better step response, so why not?
Stereophile: Measuring Loudspeakers, Part Two
Sure a perfect step response means time coherent which is a good thing, but are the majority of the speakers out there has a lousy step response curve?
JA made this comment on Stereo web page "This is also my view. Of the 350 or so loudspeakers I have measured, there is no correlation between whether or not they are time-coherent and whether or not they are recommended by a Stereophile reviewer."
But of course, there are more than sound that put an equiptment on stereophile recommended list. And I do not fully trust these guys who has a conflict of interest anyway. but still, it is not difficult for a maufacturer to build a speaker with better step response, so why not?
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