![]() So the DSP is correcting for room and loudspeaker, not room/loudspeaker and coffee table, for example. Not move them out of the room, but off to the side temporarily during measurements and then replace when finished. If using a full range correction, we are correcting mainly for room interactions below 600 Hz and the loudspeakers direct sound (and some near reflections like the speaker baffle, stand), so we want to move any objects that are in the direct sound path. ![]() ![]() That's awesome about your room build! Would love to hear more about that or perhaps it is an article? Wrt objects between the speakers and/or chair/couch in the way. * why, if you are working hard to alleviate interactions caused by walls and ceilings, first reflections, etc.why change the room before you start (removing coffee table, sofa, etc) and then change it back? Mitch, great review! As I contemplate, for the first time in my long audio life, the idea of putting my signal through the twists and turns of DSP in order to correct for room interactions (and I'm building said room as I type this) I have two issues, one long-term that is too OT for this thread (is DSP worth not being able to do DSD512, etc) and one very short term: ![]()
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