Tboooe, You can successfully deal with sidewall reflections by using a severe degree of toe in, i.e. setting the axis of the speakers to cross in front of your listening chair. If you do that, you can also increase the space between the speakers and your listening position, if room size allows. Something to play with on a rainy day. :-)
Front call absorption, pls explain theory...
This weekend I decided to experiment with absorption on the front wall between my speakers. I placed 2 pretty thick pillows on the wall and was very pleased with what I heard:
-more holographic presentation of music especially vocals
-better layering of instruments in sound stage, I could more clearly visualize the varying depths of the instruments, perhaps helped by the fact that voices were presented more forward
Being the nerd that I am, I want to know what is the theory or technical explanation of whats happening. Or maybe I am better of being blissfully ignorant and enjoy the improvement?? :) Thank you in advance for helping me understand more about room acoustics.
-more holographic presentation of music especially vocals
-better layering of instruments in sound stage, I could more clearly visualize the varying depths of the instruments, perhaps helped by the fact that voices were presented more forward
Being the nerd that I am, I want to know what is the theory or technical explanation of whats happening. Or maybe I am better of being blissfully ignorant and enjoy the improvement?? :) Thank you in advance for helping me understand more about room acoustics.
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- 7 posts total
- 7 posts total