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<blockquote data-quote="Ivan Beaver" data-source="post: 41142" data-attributes="member: 30">Re: How do the attributes of a room affect the EQ?That is a problem I recently 9as in the last year or so) became all to familiar with.I am used to high humidity and the HF loss over distance is no where near as bad as in low humidity climates.During one install I was 700&#039; away and could not only not hear any real HF, but the measured response at 10K was like 60dB down.&nbsp; WOW!&nbsp; No amount of boost is going to make that up.&nbsp; And jsut think of the pour little HF devices that would die trying.I could get out to about 5-6Kz at that distance and then it dove like a rock.Not the loudspeakers problem-but rather the low humidity was killing it.At least that is one good reason for living in the &quot;liquid air south&quot;.&nbsp; We have better highs. And I&#039;m not saying anything else-----------------------------</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ivan Beaver, post: 41142, member: 30"] Re: How do the attributes of a room affect the EQ? That is a problem I recently 9as in the last year or so) became all to familiar with. I am used to high humidity and the HF loss over distance is no where near as bad as in low humidity climates. During one install I was 700' away and could not only not hear any real HF, but the measured response at 10K was like 60dB down. WOW! No amount of boost is going to make that up. And jsut think of the pour little HF devices that would die trying. I could get out to about 5-6Kz at that distance and then it dove like a rock. Not the loudspeakers problem-but rather the low humidity was killing it. At least that is one good reason for living in the "liquid air south". We have better highs. And I'm not saying anything else----------------------------- [/QUOTE]

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