Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="audiolife" data-source="post: 1314619" data-attributes="member: 541383"><p>imaging sure tonally no . i have a weird taste (so im told) i like high and dry sounds over warm . to me warm sounds muddy but thats just taste imaging to me is easy and if you set things up to move around a bit you can learn how to do off the wall stuff that &quot;shouldnt work&quot; but it does because of the way we hear. when you are positioning the speakers all you have to do is seperate the front and back waves and you will pretty well hear how it will stage. i use folded up back straps as a support (bend to create my angles to rest mt speakers on) and a t shirt/towel to break up the front and back waves. some people aim with lasers and stuff only problem with that is lasers dont hear lol. how do you tell if you did it right is easy..when you are listening to your set up and you shut your eyes you forget that you are in your car and your brain pictures a stage or a wide open environment. i also will not go into doors nor a dash even if it costs me half my systems buget to do so. way i loook at it is when i want to listen to music i want a real experience and not a &quot;car stereo&quot;. if you go to finals again next year ill show you what i mean and some cause and effect. when i tune i use masking tape that i place where i hear certain sounds (like the drum across the dash track) and tune it till it does what it is supost to. MUCH easier to do when your path lengths of the &quot;main&quot; speakers are equal not to mention its alot more natural sounding than processing. you over process (time alignment ect ect) eventually you run into a wall on one side or the other.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="audiolife, post: 1314619, member: 541383"] imaging sure tonally no . i have a weird taste (so im told) i like high and dry sounds over warm . to me warm sounds muddy but thats just taste imaging to me is easy and if you set things up to move around a bit you can learn how to do off the wall stuff that "shouldnt work" but it does because of the way we hear. when you are positioning the speakers all you have to do is seperate the front and back waves and you will pretty well hear how it will stage. i use folded up back straps as a support (bend to create my angles to rest mt speakers on) and a t shirt/towel to break up the front and back waves. some people aim with lasers and stuff only problem with that is lasers dont hear lol. how do you tell if you did it right is easy..when you are listening to your set up and you shut your eyes you forget that you are in your car and your brain pictures a stage or a wide open environment. i also will not go into doors nor a dash even if it costs me half my systems buget to do so. way i loook at it is when i want to listen to music i want a real experience and not a "car stereo". if you go to finals again next year ill show you what i mean and some cause and effect. when i tune i use masking tape that i place where i hear certain sounds (like the drum across the dash track) and tune it till it does what it is supost to. MUCH easier to do when your path lengths of the "main" speakers are equal not to mention its alot more natural sounding than processing. you over process (time alignment ect ect) eventually you run into a wall on one side or the other. [/QUOTE]

Verification