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Temperature compensation
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<blockquote data-quote="Arthur Skudra" data-source="post: 81452" data-attributes="member: 131"><p>Re: Temperature compensation</p><p></p><p></p><p>Absolutely. The big "take home principles" from that Rane paper I mentioned as it relates to sound system optimization:</p><p></p><p>1. Relative humidity between 10 and 40 % are particularly absorptive of the HF from about 2000 Hz and up.</p><p>2. Be very careful with narrow band filters (1/10th octave or narrower) under changing environmental conditions. The frequencies of the problems you're "attempting" to correct may shift.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Arthur Skudra, post: 81452, member: 131"] Re: Temperature compensation Absolutely. The big "take home principles" from that Rane paper I mentioned as it relates to sound system optimization: 1. Relative humidity between 10 and 40 % are particularly absorptive of the HF from about 2000 Hz and up. 2. Be very careful with narrow band filters (1/10th octave or narrower) under changing environmental conditions. The frequencies of the problems you're "attempting" to correct may shift. [/QUOTE]
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