They're still looking for Jimmy Hoffa.....
Lee
-----Wow, what an accute sense of humor Lee!
_____________________
* I am not 100% positively certain but I believe that Bruce has some spikes under.
They're still looking for Jimmy Hoffa.....
Lee
---Two subs is good Bruce. ...What kind of Room EQ do you use? ...Besides room treatments.
Perhaps you did mention in the past, but I just don't remember.
It is one of those threads; where time and perfection are totally irrelative.
I would still say this has more to do with positioning. As the graph appears on post #40, I almost got rid of the 125Hz null just by moving my speakers/listening position.
You do have pretty flexible EQ for the woofers, though, don't you?
I feel with a purpose built room, positioning, speaker controls and extra subs are all you need. The configuration of my system would prohibit the use of DSP at this time.
Good one!!
I put the spikes back in and set them on Wave Kinetics 2NS pucks. You can actually slide the speakers short distances ( <1' ) with these things.
I will be posting more graphs and do a follow-up. I've decided on 2 subs and more room treatments.
Bruce why two more subs? I don't understand why they are needed? You have bass down to 8hz with a completly flat response, so why the additional electronics with associated noise and electronic artifacts?
Wendell
The 2 bass subs are not to extend the bass, but to fix an irregularities between 60 and 200Hz that are caused by room nulls.
I am trying a similar approach with the Aida's. Although they extend their FR to 18 Hz in my long room, I need two subs to fill a room null between 30 and 40 Hz.
Do try an asymetric sub position.. in the front plane... Just try one sub in the corner and another on the opposite wall... in the front plane ... Subs must have phase control ...
---Someone here tell me if I'm wrong or right.
* I believe it's best to use the same polarity (phase) when using multiple subwoofers.
The polarity probably does not matter but the actual phase depends greatly upon where the subn is in relation to the listener, the walls, and the frequency(ies) yuo are trying to compensate. The principle behind using multiple subs in a HT environment is primarily to smooth out the frequency response by providing another signal source. You want the second (third, fourth, whatever) source to attenuate peaks and raise nulls by combining at the listening position in the proper phase to compensate the proper frequencies. That depends upon distance and frequency. There is no simple answer.
Steve Williams Site Founder | Site Owner | Administrator | Ron Resnick Site Co-Owner | Administrator | Julian (The Fixer) Website Build | Marketing Managersing |