Two L1 Systems Overlapping: Difference between revisions
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{{Bose Reviewed}} | |||
{{ | Here are some sketches for discussion purposes. The sound field does not stop abruptly, as might be interpreted by viewing these diagrams. It should continue, fading off gradually, well beyond what is shown here. | ||
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Here are some | |||
These are extremely conservative, and your real-life performance will exceed what is suggested here. We are looking at the relative performance between one {{L1 nl}}. and two. | |||
The view is | The view is from behind the wall behind the L1 systems. | ||
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[[Image:L1Dispersion02.jpg]] | [[Image:L1Dispersion02.jpg]] | ||
When you run stereo instead of dual-mono the stereo "sweet-spot" will be extremely wide. You don't have to be between the loudspeakers to hear both Left and Right channels. | |||
===Two {{L1 nl}}s with the original single {{L1 nl}}s field superimposed=== | ===Two {{L1 nl}}s with the original single {{L1 nl}}s field superimposed=== | ||
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[[Image:L1Dispersion004.png]] | [[Image:L1Dispersion004.png]] | ||
Note: The sound field | Note: The sound field does not stop abruptly, as might be interpreted by viewing these diagrams. It should continue, fading off gradually, well beyond what is shown here. The purpose of these diagrams is to consider the relative advantages of having two {{L1 nl}}s in dual mono mode compared to a single {{L1 nl}}. | ||