Difference between revisions of "L1 Loudness Behind"
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== Major Concepts == | == Major Concepts == | ||
===How Directional are the L1s === | ===How Directional are the L1s === | ||
| − | Up to about 1000 Hz, the L1s are almost omnidirectional. | + | Up to about 1000 Hz, the L1s are almost omnidirectional. They are more directional at higher frequencies. |
Most of what we hear in the human vocal range and instruments is below 2000 Hz | Most of what we hear in the human vocal range and instruments is below 2000 Hz | ||
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[[File:L1 Model II Horizontal Plots.jpg]] | [[File:L1 Model II Horizontal Plots.jpg]] | ||
| − | [[File:Instrument-Sound-EQ-Chart.jpg|link=Instrument-Sound-EQ-Chart.pdf]] | + | [[File:Instrument-Sound-EQ-Chart.jpg|link=File:Instrument-Sound-EQ-Chart.pdf]] |
Revision as of 13:02, 17 August 2024
How Loud is it if you put the L1s in front of you
The L1 systems offer extremely wide horizontal coverage (approximately 180 degrees), however, we rarely consider loudness behind them.
Major Concepts
How Directional are the L1s
Up to about 1000 Hz, the L1s are almost omnidirectional. They are more directional at higher frequencies.
Most of what we hear in the human vocal range and instruments is below 2000 Hz
