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Junior Varsity
How do the attributes of a room affect the EQ?
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<blockquote data-quote="Dick Rees" data-source="post: 41140" data-attributes="member: 16"><p>Re: How do the attributes of a room affect the EQ?</p><p></p><p>Generally speaking, enclosed spaces will have reflections and room modes to deal with. You'll be dealing with the phenomenon of "critical distance", trying to maximize the area of direct sound and minimize the area of reverberative sound. You'll also be dealing with rising humidity over the course of the time with a bunch of people breathing out moist air, so the HF will tend to get absorbed more as the humidity rises. Outdoors you'll have to deal with wind blowing your HF around. But other than compensating for rising humidity and perhaps a few transient phenomena, these issues are generally dealt with by arraying for coverage and DSP. "EQ" is perhaps a misnomer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dick Rees, post: 41140, member: 16"] Re: How do the attributes of a room affect the EQ? Generally speaking, enclosed spaces will have reflections and room modes to deal with. You'll be dealing with the phenomenon of "critical distance", trying to maximize the area of direct sound and minimize the area of reverberative sound. You'll also be dealing with rising humidity over the course of the time with a bunch of people breathing out moist air, so the HF will tend to get absorbed more as the humidity rises. Outdoors you'll have to deal with wind blowing your HF around. But other than compensating for rising humidity and perhaps a few transient phenomena, these issues are generally dealt with by arraying for coverage and DSP. "EQ" is perhaps a misnomer. [/QUOTE]
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How do the attributes of a room affect the EQ?
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