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High Efficiency Speaker Asylum Need speakers that can rock with just one watt? You found da place. |
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In Reply to: Single "fullrnge" drivers often lack high frequency extension posted by Brian H P on September 27, 2022 at 15:26:04:
Typical large/efficient 'fullrange' drivers are much more directional at higher frequencies, so the reverberant field in the room lacks high frequency energy, even if the on-axis response is flat.
Giant front horns have been used to make them more directional at lower frequencies, and tweeters aimed away from the listener have been used to augment the reverberant field. And many fullrangers have a rising high frequency response to make a balance between on- and off-axis responses.
If my interpretation is correct, these compensations are evidence that there is a problem with flat-on-axis fullrangers, which could reasonably be called 'politeness'.
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Follow Ups
- RE: Single "fullrnge" drivers often lack high frequency extension - Paul Joppa 23:23:28 09/30/22 (1)
- RE: Single "fullrnge" drivers often lack high frequency extension - Tre' 13:51:44 11/01/22 (0)
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