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self-correcting loudspeakers?
Steven Sullivan wrote:
this sounds interesting: http://techon.nikkeibp.co.jp/english...090317/167297/ sound-cancelling technology being used to make loudspeaker output more accurate (and alternative to e.g. costly resonance-damping construction) The main purpose of this it seems would be to improve low-end audio where you have speakers in flimsy resonant plastic cabinets ( like TVs for example ) with cheap pressed steel chassis speakers etc and flimsy cones that break-up at the drop of a hat. Traditional quality material used in high-end products would IMHO far outperform this at less cost. For example my mini-monitors designed by a colleague and myself use 1 1/2" ( 38mm ) MDF ply for the cabinet. It's as dead as they get. Graham |
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