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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
System Integration and Calibration 2.1ch listening
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<blockquote data-quote="KenMasters" data-source="post: 1151344" data-attributes="member: 517"><p>While getting someone in will go some way to helping, you should consider getting a USB mic to use in conjunction with REW to troubleshoot your setup. It's invaluable for doing things like time aligning speakers and subs and figuring out crossovers.</p><p></p><p>Be aware that using thin, uncladded absorption panels throughout the room is likely going to be detrimental to sound quality (it's important to try to keep energy distribution in the room even - you can use the RT60 Decay graph in REW to judge this). Panels shouldn't be any thinner than 10-15cm, and scatter plates place on top to avoid too much high frequency absorption is a good idea. The side panels are also too high up on the walls to tackle first reflections (assuming the rendering is accurate).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KenMasters, post: 1151344, member: 517"] While getting someone in will go some way to helping, you should consider getting a USB mic to use in conjunction with REW to troubleshoot your setup. It's invaluable for doing things like time aligning speakers and subs and figuring out crossovers. Be aware that using thin, uncladded absorption panels throughout the room is likely going to be detrimental to sound quality (it's important to try to keep energy distribution in the room even - you can use the RT60 Decay graph in REW to judge this). Panels shouldn't be any thinner than 10-15cm, and scatter plates place on top to avoid too much high frequency absorption is a good idea. The side panels are also too high up on the walls to tackle first reflections (assuming the rendering is accurate). [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
System Integration and Calibration 2.1ch listening
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