3 ms·
Now please apply this to speaker drivers so we can have huge rooms filled with flat 110dB sound, with consistent SPL across the spectrum no matter the listeners
by JonnieCache 16y ago
Now please apply this to speaker drivers so we can have huge rooms filled with flat 110dB sound, with consistent SPL across the spectrum no matter the listeners position relative to the speaker :)
Seriously, it does remind me a bit of Turbosound's polyhorn system, see page 8 here: http://bit.ly/dxEYrB http://bit.ly/dxEYrB
- sp332 16y agoEven been to Disney World? I've read that the music varies by less than 3dB (below the threshold of human noticing) throughout most of the park. http://dustincurtis.com/how-mr-q-manufactured-emotion.html http://dustincurtis.com/how-mr-q-manufactured-emotion.html
- JonnieCache 16y agoYeah but its not at 110db on average is it? And disneys background music is hardly precision engineered in the first place. I'm talking more about music venues, and the dream of being able to hear the performance as clearly at the side of the room as in the exact middle, or wherever the engineer has put the "sweet spot," which is analogous to focal length but not exactly the same concept.
- icegreentea 16y agoOh wow. That's some seriously cool stuff. Though that seems unlikely given the presence of reflections. Even this system does not promise equal intensity, just equal divergence.