babadono

oh wow man...no coffee since Wednesday

Single point source? Hence.....the MEH

@Woofers and Tweeters u gonna go see 'em? Hear 'em

If you want one YOU can adjust you must DIY. Plenty of good DSP units avail. for around $500 to 600

Depends on what "535" being talked about/referred to...one was definitely the 3 way "Jubilee" and Chief said "no mas"

ME NUTS...not my nuts...although....

cuz they create distortion? just a hunch.

Ok so I checked back through this thread and it is the one I remember posting in......Manufacturer specs 120 Hz only down 68dB. Without changing something (Power Supply?) in the design there is no getting around this. Only the owner of this piece can decide if they can live with it. I could not..it would drive my me nuts....my motto: TURN UP THE QUIET! 👂👂👂

Audio's Circle of Confusion Audio’s “Circle of Confusion” is a term coined by Floyd Toole [1] that describes the confusion that exists within the audio recording and reproduction chain due to the lack of a standardized, calibrated monitoring environment. Today, the circle of confusion remains the single largest obstacle in advancing the quality of audio recording and reproduction. The circle of confusion is graphically illustrated in Figure 1. Music recordings are made with (1) microphones that are selected, processed, and mixed by (2) listening through professional loudspeakers, which are designed by (3) listening to recordings, which are (1) made with microphones that are selected, processed, and mixed by (2) listening through professional monitors...... you get the idea. Both the creation of the art (the recording) and its reproduction (the loudspeakers and room) are trapped in an interdependent circular relationship where the quality of one is dependent on the quality of the other. Since the playback chain and room through which recordings are monitored are not standardized, the quality of recordings remains highly variable.

"Pan" is short for panorama. And yes it is normally used in multi track mixing to place a given track its place in the sound image from left to right. But I have found it useful to bring a too widely mixed stereo image back towards the center. Taken to the extreme a mono signal is possible. It comes in really handy on some older Beatles recordings where they tried to make stereo mixes from a 2(maybe 4?) track master with pretty much all the instruments in one channel and the voices on the other. There are other more modern recordings that with my setup the mix is too wide also. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panning_(audio)

Happy Advent Ladies and Gents

to the man who doesn't have to do it.

Yes that would be a balance control to my way of thinking and also very important. Panning is different.

I am curious do any of you have a "pan" control on your rigs? Put some left signal into the right and vice versa. Fixes mixes that are spread too wide. After all we are only hearing what some recording engineer thought we should hear.

@Joe Donnelly have you checked with Edwards Electronics on EBay? They work on a lot of different Klipsch Sub amps. You will have to dis assemble and send them just the amps if they will work on it.