- Thread Starter
- #41
They have reached out and I will be sending the speaker to them.I told them to contact Amir at ASR to arrange for a return of MFL-6.
They have reached out and I will be sending the speaker to them.I told them to contact Amir at ASR to arrange for a return of MFL-6.
It means the speaker wasn't measured in a way that reflects how it's actually intended to be usedCan anyone tell me what this means:
"I decided to measure the speaker rotated so that the measurement microphone is at 90 degrees to the baffle"
Or what this means:
"I did look at the response at ±40 degrees and it flattens fair bit"
Can anyone tell me what this means:
Or what this means:
"I did look at the response at ±40 degrees and it flattens fair bit"
Assuming I have good confirmation of what is going on and what happened in this case.I'm assuming we'll see them go on the Klippel again after it is remedied?
The first means the surface of the speaker is parallel to your face. To do that, I had to rotated the speaker enough for this to happen and then measured.Can anyone tell me what this means:
"I decided to measure the speaker rotated so that the measurement microphone is at 90 degrees to the baffle"
Or what this means:
"I did look at the response at ±40 degrees and it flattens fair bit"
I am not aware of any site that has measured the Hsu MFL-6 loudspeaker - other than ASR.Every review for an Hsu product that I have seen has indicated excellence, including those reviews for Hsu subwoofers and speakers on Audioholics, another "scientific" audio enthusiast site. This site seems top be bucking that trend.
Hsu Research says 'The MFL-6 is a multi-functional loudspeaker - it's the one speaker that fits all' (my 'bolding' of letters).My guess is that the elevated HF is to offset losses due to being placed behind a projection screen. It might also be to account for them being placed above head height which can happen in some cinemas so that the speakers are at the correct height relative to the screen, but that's a stretch. Also could be done in the understanding that any good cinema system will be calibrated and EQ'd so better to have more SPL than you need than to not have enough.
hsuresearch.com
They are saying my measurements don't match theirs so clearly what we see is not intentional.My guess is that the elevated HF is to offset losses due to being placed behind a projection screen. It might also be to account for them being placed above head height which can happen in some cinemas so that the speakers are at the correct height relative to the screen, but that's a stretch. Also could be done in the understanding that any good cinema system will be calibrated and EQ'd so better to have more SPL than you need than to not have enough.
Sounds like they aren't alone.That speaker is a little high.... ... sorry. heheh
Rumor has it you were spending a bit of time hooking up at a Geisha house ?No I have not. I have been to Korea many times for business but alas, all were for visiting Samsung HQ which is in the middle of nowhere. We stayed in Seoul but it was just overnight so no chance to look around anything.
Yes. Being a part of that aging club, I can't hear past 12 Khz. now. Too many hours spent with garage bands in the rock days.Maybe they thought the older buyer who know the company well have lost their higher frequency hearing.![]()