Transducer resonances radiate widely and thus stay audible in rooms
Related
- Microphones and loudspeakers are not truly reciprocal transducers (similarity 0.84)
- Scientific studies of loudspeaker directivity effects in rooms are scarce despite high enthusiast interest (similarity 0.84)
- Auditorium speaker placement creates extreme sound level variation from front to back (similarity 0.84)
- High ambient noise forces listeners to raise volume toward hearing-loss levels (similarity 0.83)
- Home listening rooms should avoid diffuse fields because engineers control spatial cues (similarity 0.83)
- Speaker power output changes with room dimensions only via their ratios (similarity 0.83)
- Sound power level can be derived by dividing intensity by radiating area (similarity 0.82)
- Distributing absorption in small random amounts around a room improves sound diffusion (similarity 0.82)
- Below the transition frequency the room, not the loudspeaker, dominates sound quality. (similarity 0.82)
- Loudspeaker quality depends on off-axis radiation because rooms reflect it (similarity 0.82)
- Auditory sensitivity varies nonuniformly across the frequency range (similarity 0.82)
- The auditory spectrum differs from the physical power spectrum in resolution and shape (similarity 0.81)
- Vocal tract sound transmission is governed by cross-sectional area (similarity 0.81)
- Reverberant rooms favor directional loudspeakers to control sound colouration (similarity 0.81)
- Audible resonance requires balancing energy confinement against energy leakage (similarity 0.81)