@erik_squires
you need about 15 ms between the direct signal and first strong reflections ...I get your point about that. I still don't see how absorption behind dipoles would help, unless the reflection was excessive.
Dipole Asymmetry
@erik_squires you need about 15 ms between the direct signal and first strong reflections ...I get your point about that. I still don't see how absorption behind dipoles would help, unless the reflection was excessive. |
@cleeds Sorry my friend, i may be a little brain fogged right now. If the speakers are less than 8' or so from the rear walls, the reflections would occur before 15 mSeconds. The idea is to reduce as much as possible all reflections within the first 15 mseconds. Panels behind the speakers will do this, to some extent. It won't be perfect, but reduced. If I'm still being unclear I'm sorry. |
My room and curent setup are as follows: 13' x 38' x 8.5'H. Rear half of the room is a pool table area. Front half is the stereo side. Speakers are placed about 3' from the front wall to the rear of the speakers. Speakers are 7.5' apart. 9 ft speakers to listening chair. Audio stand directly behind the left channel speaker. 60 in flat screen TV on the front wall. Amps are Ayre MX-R Twenties. |