Good sites for theory on Audio
#11
#12
Good article on imaging theorum:
http://diyaudiocorner.tripod.com/imaging.htm
My best effort at explaining phase relationships and their effects on audio:
http://www.betteraudio.com/geolemon/Phasing/Phasing.htm
Imaging is such an interesting topic, particularly since the acoustics involved are so complex, it's often regarded as a "just experiment with it" sort of thing.
http://diyaudiocorner.tripod.com/imaging.htm
My best effort at explaining phase relationships and their effects on audio:
http://www.betteraudio.com/geolemon/Phasing/Phasing.htm
Imaging is such an interesting topic, particularly since the acoustics involved are so complex, it's often regarded as a "just experiment with it" sort of thing.
#14
Home audio, but interesting nonetheless. Also Canadian, which is always a bonus.
http://www.uhfmag.com/
The Audiophile Store is nice, too.
Finally, a web site that actually checks for spelling and grammatical errors!!
None of this ebonics.... hooked on phonics.... EFL <English as a First Language and still can't get it right>...... that's OK, Johnny, we know what you mean...... nonsense
[ April 17, 2005, 12:16 PM: Message edited by: mugen1 ]
http://www.uhfmag.com/
The Audiophile Store is nice, too.
Finally, a web site that actually checks for spelling and grammatical errors!!
None of this ebonics.... hooked on phonics.... EFL <English as a First Language and still can't get it right>...... that's OK, Johnny, we know what you mean...... nonsense
[ April 17, 2005, 12:16 PM: Message edited by: mugen1 ]
#15
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustics
Very good information on everything you wanted to know about acoustics at a beginner/intermediate level.
Wikipedia.org is an awesome site with info on almost everything...
Very good information on everything you wanted to know about acoustics at a beginner/intermediate level.
Wikipedia.org is an awesome site with info on almost everything...
#16
#17
Good thread, thanks.
After glancing over one two of the sites, it raised a question:
My sub amp has a switch for the crossover... 12db slope or 24db slope. Both settings do sound different, but I've never been able to decide which is better, 12 or 24.
I read that a 12db slope matches some natural slope in cabin gains (or something like that). Theoretically, which is better, 12 or 24, for what kind of applications, and why?
After glancing over one two of the sites, it raised a question:
My sub amp has a switch for the crossover... 12db slope or 24db slope. Both settings do sound different, but I've never been able to decide which is better, 12 or 24.
I read that a 12db slope matches some natural slope in cabin gains (or something like that). Theoretically, which is better, 12 or 24, for what kind of applications, and why?
#18
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