Yeah but if i think correctly, put a accelerometer in the cabinet doesn't tell you much about what are you going to hear but the behavior between the accelerometer with the surface, wood by itself translate more the sound to the object that touch. This is not even much of a real test.
By other hand, doing an alum enclousure without any more solution ain't going to kill the mid and highs frequency stuff, this is clearly translate into reality-measurements at the '' cumulative spectral-decay plot on HF axis '', this is pretty much what are you going to hear and more of a reality test.
The concept clearly shows a much better measurements there <comulative spectral decay HF axis>, and if you take a look at the solution made by Q acoustics it's just better, and this translate exactly at the measurements in the cumulative spectral decay ''. My take is the cumulative is more of a real test rather than a raw measurement.
For example, the amir benchmark salon n°2:
View attachment 370014
genelec:
Is just a mess vs the Genelec, and i don't think in any day at the week the genelec 8030 is better cabinet in real listening vs the salon n2.
And these are the cumulative from Salon n°2
But this looks kind of similar, which again is more connected to the reality.
And this Genelec 8030.
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That's my take. Sorry but I'd say the cumulative spectrial decay worth a lot more than the other one, i'd say it's only usefull for find huge resonances in the enclouse and see if is going to be problematic in the real world, but not for test how clean the whole cabinet is, or more specific, are not going to tell you how clean the mids and highs are going to sound in real listening.