tomthiel
I am very excited you added that "sway effects" (your words) influence imaging of the higher frequencies. This makes so much sense that, in the words of a Thiel -- the ultimate name for speaker phase and time coherence and their effect on "image specificity" -- the speaker swaying from "equal-and-opposite motion from woofer motion" (my words), would have primarily this effect. Most speakers don't have a Thiel's capability for this level of imaging, whether they are swaying or not. So for most speakers, a flabby bass is the most obvious effect of not providing stable spikes to stabilize them.
I AM having fun, just reading and writing about Thiels, almost as much fun as listening to them!
--Warren (aka Sandy)
I am very excited you added that "sway effects" (your words) influence imaging of the higher frequencies. This makes so much sense that, in the words of a Thiel -- the ultimate name for speaker phase and time coherence and their effect on "image specificity" -- the speaker swaying from "equal-and-opposite motion from woofer motion" (my words), would have primarily this effect. Most speakers don't have a Thiel's capability for this level of imaging, whether they are swaying or not. So for most speakers, a flabby bass is the most obvious effect of not providing stable spikes to stabilize them.
I AM having fun, just reading and writing about Thiels, almost as much fun as listening to them!
--Warren (aka Sandy)