Kdude66:
Yes, you are right about the large room and classical feeds with dynamic changes that could generate very disruptive bursts.
As a classical musician, I sit in front of a large piano every day and once took the time to measure its decibel level. Loud passages are around 95 db at the keyboard side. But they do not sound as loud as 95 db of recorded music because there is no distortion/noise. As I know most of you recognize, the less noise in your system, the more you can listen to louder and louder feeds.
AND, Kdude, everyone should read your second post at the start of this thread. It is the clearest explanation I have seen yet explaining Eric's minimum mass theory. Congrats!
Yes, you are right about the large room and classical feeds with dynamic changes that could generate very disruptive bursts.
As a classical musician, I sit in front of a large piano every day and once took the time to measure its decibel level. Loud passages are around 95 db at the keyboard side. But they do not sound as loud as 95 db of recorded music because there is no distortion/noise. As I know most of you recognize, the less noise in your system, the more you can listen to louder and louder feeds.
AND, Kdude, everyone should read your second post at the start of this thread. It is the clearest explanation I have seen yet explaining Eric's minimum mass theory. Congrats!
