- Thread Starter
- #21
Ahh, so you're talking about the bass...
Well, based on your measurements, the Kalis seem to have significantly more and more extended bass than your Cantons. Having more of that <80 Hz bass can subjectively lead to an impression of "slower" bass (when audiophiles talk about "quick" and "dry" bass, it's very often due to a bass deficient frequency response). So all else being equal, a speaker with more extended bass can be interpreted by some as having a slower transient response, simply because the cycle speed of those low frequencies puts a limit on how quickly they can "turn on".
The second issue is the room-induced peak around 80 Hz in the frequency response of the Kalis. If you correct this through EQ, the transient response of your speakers will improve in the proximity of that peak's frequency.
the testtones are 800 hz and 1.4 khz in the wave screenshots. and on a speaker with good transients the 1. cycle should be at near same height as the other cycles. see the headphone result or the celestion speaker result. Rew measurements are without EQ correct. but to compare kali and canton i i use speaker measure software arc or roomeq or mfreeformequalizer. I try alot. I also use for compare a live song in a Hall that have not much bass. The canton sound as i sit in the recording Hall and the Kali LP6 as i hear thru the door. i compare with headphone. and kali is in stereo width more diffrent as the Canton compare t headphone.Kali have less stereo width. Kali have good direction results in this test https://www.audiosciencereview.com/...eview-studio-monitor.17978/page-4#post-585034. in this
https://www.hedd.audio/wp-content/downloads/HEDD-Lineariser-Manual.pdf
you can see at page 29 the phase without correct on the hedd. it look better as my measure results
and here is a song that have a large diffrence in stereo width and the reverb sound not realistic on kali
its really strange , also that for many speakers there is no phase measure. maybe kali help a linearizer VST too, to sound better.