Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.high-end
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I just did this. Pure Music/Pure Vinyl has a 64bit 2/3/4 way electronic
crossover, I have two sub-woofers and two mains in a stereo setup. I ran individual lines to each speaker. Then I frequency balanced each line using REW and FabFilter. I adjusted each to an octave beyond the 80Hz crossover. Finally I did a final balance on the room as a whole. I was able to get the room down to a 3.5db spread in the 90Hz-15kHz range and to 4db to below 30Hz. What's interesting about this is I read reviews where people complain about amps that have an 0.5db range. They should look at a raw room some time. Mine had a range of about 30db before I started. I consider getting it as tight as I did a major plus for computer based sound. Keeping the low frequencies from the mains and the highs from the subs really cleans up the sound. You don't realize how muddy it gets until it is gone. My room falls off from low frequency to high so I notice less bass emphasis, but I don't really hear the flatter, more compressed curve all that much except under an A/B comparison. I think our brains must adjust for what we are actually hearing. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Testing The Frequency Response Of A Room | Pro Audio | |||
Frequency Response of XM | High End Audio | |||
Frequency response | Pro Audio | |||
Frequency response | Pro Audio | |||
Mic Frequency Response | Pro Audio |