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In the Forum: Horn-Loaded Speakers
In the Thread: How to USE “Resonating Oops” in loudspeakers
Post Subject: The Injection Channel “defused” channelPosted by Romy the Cat on: 6/5/2007

 jessie.dazzle wrote:
Your latest post got me thinking in a sort of incomplete way about how you might locate the injection channel... If you consider tone as a harmonic of the original source, then (depending on the order of harmonic) it may in fact not be correct to attempt reducing the proximity between the point of origin for your tone generating channel and that of your main channels?

This might or might not be correct... Like I said, I am just thinking out loud here, but have you tried intentionally disassociating the Injection Channels (completely) from the Macondos (both in location as well as direction of projection)?

It is exactly how I fell now and why I posted that post. I do not need the Injection Channel as a sound source but rather as source of semi-ambient noise. What I do not need is a directivity as any Red directivity introduces lobbing and all sort of other problems.

 jessie.dazzle wrote:
I need to go back and re-read your posts on the subject, as I don't recall why you concluded that it is an error to high-pass the tweeter such that the listener only perceives the lower part of the slope (if that's what you mean when you say when you write "with moving the tweeter on the slope" ... this seems a very effective means of achieving attenuation without resorting to various barbarian devices... In fact, I currently (stupidly?) have my tweeters high-passed at something like 16KHz first order.

http://www.GoodSoundClub.com/TreeItem.aspx?PostID=1525

http://www.GoodSoundClub.com/TreeItem.aspx?PostID=2790

Rgs,
Romy the Cat

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