Dit wil ik ook wel weten, ik heb deze set speakers:
Kef E305
http://www.fwdmagazine.be/fwd/151266/review-kef-e305/
Dus 80 hz.
Ik heb op mijn yamaha 675 de speakers op small gezet. Automatisch staan alle speakers op 80 hz standaard ingesteld. Moet ik deze speakers op 120 HZ zetten?
Met het automatisch calibreren (met zo'n microfoontje) hadd e yamaha de subwoofer -6 Decibel gegeven.
Je kand an bijna de subwoofer of de bassen bijna niet horen. Daarna heb ik het handmatig de decibel voor de subwoofer op 0 gezet, zoals de speakers. Toen hoorde je de lagere tonen beter.
Hier staat ook al een discussie, waar sommige bij zweren dat je de hz van 80 naar 120 moet zetten.
http://www.polkaudio.com/...00bff1e4805cd7c00c98bc04b
Quote Originally Posted by newrival View Post
Why 120Hz? The correct THX setting is 80Hz
That's ONLY for subwoofers designed per THX specs, which are only designed to handle up to 80Hz, whereas the vast majority of subwoofers can handle above that. THX certified receivers typically default to 80Hz LPF of LFE as part of their compliance with THX specs. However, the LFE channel contains information up to 120Hz by design and mixers roll it off appropriately during the mix so that LFE doesn't become directional, so there's no need to introduce an additional filter into that channel. 120Hz is the correct setting (and the ONLY correct setting) because that's the point where the LFE channel is brickwall-filtered anyway. The reason you don't want to roll that channel off at 80Hz is because even though mixers primarily use the LFE channel for sub-80Hz effects, there are harmonics above 80Hz that lend those effects their perceived tone.
This filter doesn't affect redirected bass from the other channels that you've set crossovers for - just audio placed in the LFE channel - so it will not make your subwoofer easier to localize.
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