Rerurn to Romy the Cat's Site
In the Forum: Audio Discussions
In the Thread: Learning to interpret RTA
Post Subject: Then, What Do You Do?Posted by Paul S on: 6/11/2010
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Zanon, it sounds like you are dealing with very typical "big room issues", among which are a large-ish disparity between the amounts of "charge" you experience from different frequencies at a given point in your room. As you get into this, you should find out what part or parts of the "irregularities" actually bother(s) you, and whether you want to try to "balance the charge" in the room-at-large or do it right at your ears, +/- in a "sweet spot". Generally, the latter strategy is easier to implement in a large room, taking into account the inevitable differences in the parts of the spectrum the room itself invariably amplifies, attenuates or cancels, outright. This quest leads promptly either to room treatment, in the broadest sense; to directing the axes of the transducers relative to one's ears; to electronic amplification or attenuation of certain frequencies. Some "blending-type" speakers are not really suitable for large rooms, and some, like the Legacy Focus, or most "pro" "monitors", are literally designed to blast straight at you. Remember: Ultimately, it takes big speakers and big power to really charge a big room. Also, no matter the strategy going in, bass often needs final, narrow-band "tailoring" to put the finishing touches on a system.
Best regards,
Paul SRerurn to Romy the Cat's Site