Thad E Ginathom
Well-Known Member
He still has to treat the room...
Speakers with narrow dispersion can have less wall reflections to start with. Couple that with tow-in and it may work well if the listening area is smaller.
Yes, I know what you mean. My desk listening position only works at all as my head forms a very small triangle with the speakers. Move to the rest of the room and the sound is horrible. I think my listening alcove is too small even to be rescued by treatment: I should love to have the opportunity to do what Magma is doing.
Magma and his helpers are pretty sure of what they are doing and why, but for general purposes, the best rationale of room treatment I have read is a post from Gearslutz: I have gotten a lot of questions regarding DSP compensation vs acoustical treatment. Heres my take on it! It is written from the recording engineer's standpoint, but still relvant.
Magma, sorry if you find that irrelevant to the thread. Hope people may find something interesting and useful there, if if it is only drooling over the guy's amazing control room
