1) derive the width of the rectangular boxes coming down from the waveform?

2) derive where the rectangular boxes start from the waveform?

Each woofer is 44 inches from the wall.knightfly wrote:If your room's length includes the depth of the rear trap, then your speakers would be in a null front to back that's the 4th harmonic @ 138 hZ; Width-wise, your speakers are as good as they can get - you forgot to list the height of your speakers or your head, so I can't say about any nulls in the vertical axis.
Your head is in another null of the same 4th harmonic of length, or 138 hZ - you should try moving your head rearward by about 4-6", and your speakers forward by about the same.
Heightwise, neither your ears or your woofers should be at 48", they should be either 40-42" high, or at 56-58" high. It's likely that the 40-42" will be more practical.
Hope that helps... Steve
I think you are right. We should follow your instructions.knightfly wrote:If your room's length includes the depth of the rear trap, then your speakers would be in a null front to back that's the 4th harmonic @ 138 hZ; Width-wise, your speakers are as good as they can get - you forgot to list the height of your speakers or your head, so I can't say about any nulls in the vertical axis.
Your head is in another null of the same 4th harmonic of length, or 138 hZ - you should try moving your head rearward by about 4-6", and your speakers forward by about the same.
Heightwise, neither your ears or your woofers should be at 48", they should be either 40-42" high, or at 56-58" high. It's likely that the 40-42" will be more practical.
Hope that helps... Steve
I suggest this is probably causing deep FWBIR nulling. http://www.mh-audio.nl/CancellationFreq.aspThe woofer is 36 inches from the front wall.
You are replying to a post that is nearly seven years old, Dan.DanDan wrote:I suggest this is probably causing deep FWBIR nulling. http://www.mh-audio.nl/CancellationFreq.aspThe woofer is 36 inches from the front wall.
DD
Yep. About a decade and a half too late, actually....Hey I realize this post is a little late
How did you figure that out? And a null for what frequency?but I would say your speakers are in a null
Which software? In what way would you use it to determine if he is in a null or not? Please explain....I'd recommend using computer software to help you more accurately map out where to place your speakers.
Woah! He's back!Now, the NOT quite so cool part - for the next couple YEARS, all this cool stuff (and more) needs to get crammed into a spare bedroom, while I figure out how I'm gonna do (and pay for) adding a 12'x48' addition onto my shop, tearing out a couple walls, building an outer frame(s) so my (finally, after 3 decades) old studio can go from a total of 432 square feet, to 1152 square feet, with room for ALL my toys (some of which were bought over 10 years ago, and are still in their boxes - and no, I have NOT yet slashed my wrists, sometimes anticipation just hasta be enough)
The "sorta" good news - that spare bedroom, altho small, isn't a TOTAL disaster (or won't be, when I move 1 desk and 3 HUGE bookshelves out of it) - I've attached a basic axial mode shot (my 20 yr old roomtune still works, for what it is)
- also, there's a 4.5'wide closet in the CENTER of what will be the back wall (behind mix position) that will likely get a pair of sliding rockwool "doors", open to get at stuff and closed to make noise :=)
This project is also turning into the kick in the ass I've needed to get around to tossing a bunch of antiquated crap (no, not me I hope) that I've hung onto for 'way too long - hoarders and small houses are Dante's version of Hell (Abandon all hope, ye who enter here - )
Gotta go, more crap to ditch; I hope everyone's well... Steve