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<blockquote data-quote="Max Warasila" data-source="post: 106957" data-attributes="member: 3845">Re: Line arrays and inter-element angles.Kinda/Sorta off-topic, but in terms of point sources being pointed at the last audience member: is it worth aiming the coverage down a bit in a auditorium like room (think floor slanted at about 3-6 degrees from front to back) where there is a back wall that is extremely reflective about, lets say, 5 feet from the last listener? The actual room I&#039;m thinking of has the speakers aimed about 8 feet over even the farthest back listener, and because of this, actually tends to hit the ceiling almost more than it does the floor, as well as generate crazy reflections off the back wall.Not that I can change it; just want to know if there is some hidden secret explaining that aiming.P.S. Great thread to read. Thanks for all of those who posted so far. Solid information and experience going around.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Max Warasila, post: 106957, member: 3845"] Re: Line arrays and inter-element angles. Kinda/Sorta off-topic, but in terms of point sources being pointed at the last audience member: is it worth aiming the coverage down a bit in a auditorium like room (think floor slanted at about 3-6 degrees from front to back) where there is a back wall that is extremely reflective about, lets say, 5 feet from the last listener? The actual room I'm thinking of has the speakers aimed about 8 feet over even the farthest back listener, and because of this, actually tends to hit the ceiling almost more than it does the floor, as well as generate crazy reflections off the back wall. Not that I can change it; just want to know if there is some hidden secret explaining that aiming. P.S. Great thread to read. Thanks for all of those who posted so far. Solid information and experience going around. [/QUOTE]

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