In Reply to: RE: Division of labor in PA system-More posted by Duke on February 7, 2011 at 03:01:16:
For acoustic music no. But for electronic music-very probably yes.
To get an idea-usa an RTA (iphone app-computer download etc) and DON't turn it on.
Now play your music and set the bass level where you think it is "right" in relation to the upper freq.
Now put the RTA mic where your ears were and see how much louder the low freq are than the higher freq.
This gives you an idea of the SPL difference. NOW you have to determine how much cabinet and amp ratios it takes to make that difference.
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Follow Ups
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Ivan Beaver 11:29:11 02/07/11 (13)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Duke 12:36:45 02/07/11 (12)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - tomservo 14:00:39 02/07/11 (11)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Duke 14:09:59 02/07/11 (10)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - tomservo 18:32:21 02/07/11 (4)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Duke 23:33:08 02/07/11 (3)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Inmate51 06:57:07 02/08/11 (2)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Duke 14:43:45 02/08/11 (0)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - tomservo 10:47:18 02/08/11 (0)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Ivan Beaver 16:25:45 02/07/11 (4)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Duke 23:15:42 02/07/11 (3)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Ivan Beaver 09:05:29 02/08/11 (2)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Pro Sound Guy 13:46:04 02/10/11 (0)
- RE: Division of labor in PA system-More - Duke 14:30:01 02/08/11 (0)