With active speakers klippel computation of SPL is wrong. I did not compensate for this in previous runs but did so in this final test.I am still confused by the different chart axis label on the old and new tests. Were the speakers driven the same in Test3 compared to Test1 and Test2?
So will we now be lighting fires under speakers to make them perform better? Has never worked with people . . .
I'm not sure if that's any better. ;-)They also come in white.
Revenge of the SchiitSo warmup is a thing now.... You might have started a new -now scientifically validated - craze!
Are you trying to throw hot water on my idea?Au bain marie...
I have always been into home stereo sound and for awhile I was really into car audio as I drove 25k+ a year. What is interesting is that all of this is pretty common knowledge there for those who compete or talk with those that do. (I never did any competing, not my jam) Everyone re-tunes there audio systems for the competition, day of, to adjust for the climate.Yep, same. I'd certainly heard about temperatures affecting woofers before, and I think that probably makes intuitive sense to most of us, but it was an issue of scale. I'd pretty much relegated temperature differences to the same mental space where I file the effects of burn-in on a woofer -- relevant only for measuring drivers outside a cabinet and with minimal effect on the primary audible factor of frequency response
Very clearly, that was a false equivalence!
http://www.zaphaudio.com/temp.htmlI believe a long time ago on Zaph's site he mentioned something about "Why car audio sucks in freezing/blazing states like Wisconsin" ...
Likely wasn't wearing a miter either.Now we know where you tricked with all the testings, ...... were not naked??
Yep, same. I'd certainly heard about temperatures affecting woofers before, and I think that probably makes intuitive sense to most of us, but it was an issue of scale. I'd pretty much relegated temperature differences to the same mental space where I file the effects of burn-in on a woofer -- relevant only for measuring drivers outside a cabinet and with minimal effect on the primary audible factor of frequency response
Very clearly, that was a false equivalence!