Tag: "Speaker"

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  Great Equalization

  4328 Views

  Blog posts here have mentioned that some speaker problems can be solved with an equalizer. Let’s take a closer look at what kind of equalizer is needed and how to use it. Firstly, a "parametric equalizer" is needed. This means a simple thing: for each adjustment, you can choose the frequency, the amount of change, and the width of the frequency band to be adjusted.

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  Multichannel audio gain and pain

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  The greatest advantage of stereo sound is that the entire music selection is recorded, mixed, and designed for stereo. Thus, when listening to stereo, or two-channel audio, one can be sure - the sound is exactly what the artist intended to deliver. However, two channels also have their clear drawbacks. The biggest drawback is the central focus. If the artist performs in the center of the stage - equally from both channels, then when listening fro

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  Speaker measuring and reporting - Spinorama

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  "Measurements are better than opinions," proposed F. E. Toole and other influential voices in the audio world. Their clear opinion was that a new standard for measuring speakers and presenting data should be agreed upon: the Standard Method of Measurement for In-Home Loudspeakers, ANSI/CTA-2034-A. In short, they had enough of opinions suggesting that a speaker sounds "blue" and its bass is particularly "boxy".

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  Good Speakers

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  What to expect from a good speaker? In reality, the question should be, what to expect from a good music playback system, as there are other elements besides the speaker. Traditionally, of course, the weakest link in the chain is the speaker. In any case, a good speaker is necessary for quality music playback.

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  Speaker Placement

  3683 Views

  At home, you have another much larger speaker enclosure for your music. It's the listening room. The resonant frequency of a closed room is a quarter of the wavelength and its multiples. Depending on the positions of the speaker and the listener, additional sound reflections and their interference occur. Imagine a jagged line oscillating up and down – this is the graph of how your room's sound changes.

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