4 ms·
The time/frequency response graph ("waterfall") is incredibly good on the NS10; in layman's terms, it stops sounding as soon as the input stops, right across th
by jlarcombe 4y ago
The time/frequency response graph ("waterfall") is incredibly good on the NS10; in layman's terms, it stops sounding as soon as the input stops, right across the frequency spectrum. Some much more expensive monitors are terrible at this by comparison and it makes a big difference to the perceived "accuracy" of the speaker. Partly this is inherent to the sealed box design but there's also something about the paper woofer in the NS10 that's inherently good. It also has really low harmonic distortion. Rather bright, though...
- klodolph 4y agoThe problem with this theory is that in any listening environment, except for something like an anechoic chamber, the decay time will be dominated by the room. So if this is the explanation, some pieces of the explanation are missing.