So who's the father?so old and pregnant??
So who's the father?so old and pregnant??
Cool they are using a center speaker in what the 1950s? I can't say for sure because the furniture is probably older than me.
... and the old trick of using a room corner as a "corner horn" for LF reinforcement predates Col. Klipsch -- but he, arguably, reduced it to an art form.
klipsch_brochure_cover_mid_1970s by Mark Hardy, on Flickr
That brochure's from the early 1970s, but the Heresy (H700) was originally intended as a center fill for a pair of K-horns in the mid/late 1950s. If memory serves, the H700 was introduced in 1957.Cool they are using a center speaker in what the 1950s? I can't say for sure because the furniture is probably older than me.
As a chubby vegetarian ("pleasingly plump"), I am outraged!!!!On May 13, 2016 he was quoted as being, "closer to 70." That would make him ~70-72 maybe. So he's in pretty decent shape for his age plus he's a vegetarian so he should be even more slender I think.
Like me. Vegetarian is NOT the same as low calorie.Maybe he is a real vegetarian.
That is expected behaviour. This is why we refer to Spinorama charts.In this new video Paul says numerous times that moving a speaker closer to sidewall changes tonal balance.
How is this possible?
He doesn't mention diffiusion or absorption which obviously can change tonal balance.
Unless he means bass can change, which of course we all know from experience from moving speakers around in the room.
But he doesn't really talk about bass.
It's also not the same as pizza etc that you listedLike me. Vegetarian is NOT the same as low calorie.
Why can a vegetarian eat fish but not beef, pork, chicken, turkey etc?I think the term 'semi-vegetarian' is used for the broad base of non-strict vegetarians who allow themselves some or all of milk, cheese, eggs, even fish. And each of them has a special name for their brand of semi-vegetarianism, too!
They can't.Why can a vegetarian eat fish but not beef, pork, chicken, turkey etc?
Vegan =/= vegetarian.It's also not the same as pizza etc that you listed
I think the term 'semi-vegetarian' is used for the broad base of non-strict vegetarians who allow themselves some or all of milk, cheese, eggs, even fish. And each of them has a special name for their type of semi-vegetarianism, too!
Hence my mention of real vegetarians. In science, a vegetarian is a herbivore, full stop. In social 'labeling' parlance, though, that idea is so extreme that they give it a special name that sounds like real vegetarians are visitors from another planet!
That's why the Food Standards Agency in the UK issued guidance back in 2006, although the definitions were more or less what The Vegetarian Society and The Vegan Society had been using for a lot longer than that.Not enough info. Need more than your personal choice of word meanings.
GUIDANCE ON THE USE OF THE TERMS ‘VEGETARIAN’ AND ‘VEGAN’
IN FOOD LABELLING
Vegetarian
13. The term ‘vegetarian’ should not be applied to foods that are, or are
made from or with the aid of products derived from animals that have died,
have been slaughtered, or animals that die as a result of being eaten.
Animals means farmed, wild or domestic animals, including for example,
livestock poultry, game, fish, shellfish, crustacea, amphibians, tunicates,
echinoderms, molluscs and insects.
Vegan
14. The term ‘vegan’ should not be applied to foods that are, or are made
from or with the aid of animals or animal products (including products from
living animals).
Well, this is about physics and how the brain works.
These are line arrays, which are supposed to be this big (even floor to ceiling).That first picture - the speakers look totally ridiculous in that sized room and basically 'wide mono' by the looks of it. Is this the US norm for speakers like that which look as if they need a small 'hall' or 'barn conversion' to perform anywhere near properly?
So, do vocals and other small instruments sound as high as the speaker? I can imagine it'd work maybe in a room 15 or 20 feet wide, but forgive me for struggling to see it work in the room pictures as it looks like mono to me as far as 'width of perceived image' to me and having heard in the past, large tall ribbon types of speaker which alter the 'height' of everything, it's a bit odd to me... Forgive me here, I'm confused...These are line arrays, which are supposed to be this big (even floor to ceiling).
An open baffle line array is indeed the most extravagant form of that.
These solutions all work great in a small room (8 feet ceilings, not necessarily ‘small’) even better than monopole box speakers.