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19 - Siegfried Linkwitz, Which loudspeaker parameters are important to create the illusion of a live performance in the living room?, 113th AES Convention, Los Angeles, 2002, October 5-8, Preprint 5637

Abstract
The preference in loudspeaker product design is for small size, while preserving maximum low frequency extension and output volume. If the goal is to create a realistic reproduction of a live event, then certain speaker parameters must be adequately controlled, such as volume displacement, intermodulation distortion, stored energy and off-axis frequency response. Components must be carefully selected for low distortion performance. Parameters like phase linearity and cabinet diffraction are sometimes overrated. Multi-channel speaker setups require propagation delay correction and bass management, if not all speakers cover the full frequency range. These issues are reviewed at the advent of high resolution surround sound. The new technology can only fulfill its promise and expand into more than a niche market, if capable loudspeakers are widely available.

 

Overhead slides of the presentation.

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What you hear is not the air pressure variation in itself 
but what has drawn your attention
in the two streams of superimposed air pressure variations at your eardrums

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Last revised: 02/02/2012   -  © 1999-2011 LINKWITZ LAB, All Rights Reserved