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In the Forum: Horn-Loaded Speakers
In the Thread: Aporia - Silbatone Acoustics speaker
Post Subject: Sometimes integration imperfections are not a problem.Posted by Romy the Cat on: 2/10/2009
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 drdna wrote:
The very fact that if you are close enough to the array that the integration fails, thus it proves the issue exists.

Hmmmm, the issue exists, yes it does; but I would like to point out that it is necessary to recognize what the issues is. Approximation to speakers make bass and HF come from a different angels and you feel that it is not good. However, during live performance you will be able to tolerate much more critical angle of sources and do not experience any problems. So, discarding the masking effects of long decay of large concert hole I would propose what I always say there are separation of sound sources that impact us negatives and there are those that do not.

Do you remember I pitching the notion that the distortions themselves are not auditable but the mechanisms that create distortions are auditable. So, following it I would state that the vertical separation of let say bass and HF is until it is happen by the wrong reasons and by wrong methods. What I am trying to say with going deep is the there is a possibility where you might experience vertical shift of imaging but will not have any negative listing messages that would interfere with performing intend. 

I do not insist that I know all those rule but I do know that there are integration imperfections that need to be addressed and there are those might be absolutely discarded. In my view the synchronization of TTH characteristic in time-aligned environment is a more or less assurance that integration imperfections will not be negatively impacting listening practice.

The Cat

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