Hearing the sub bass(well, more so, feeling) is extremely important. It's pretty difficult to hear a sub obviously, since they are not as audible as anything higher in the frequency scale, but you can still get an idea if something is lacking power/enough sub by listening. A visualiser is definitely a great for subs, but it should only be there to help adjust the levels, rather than you basing the sub level entirely on the visualiser. Also, the best way to test the sub, is, like with many things, trying it on many different systems.Greenkillah wrote:I think hearing the subbass isnt that important as long as you keep an eye on a visualizer.
Seating distance to monitors?
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Re: Seating distance to monitors?
Never ever create a sound on sight, if you don't know sure if you've got the sound right, just slide your chair a meter or 2 backwords and listen..Greenkillah wrote:I think hearing the subbass isnt that important as long as you keep an eye on a visualizer.


- Greenkillah
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- Greenkillah
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If you can't hear it properly (and we're getting back at the first oneGreenkillah wrote:That also doesn't fit on my "moral". I say: it is not only the hearing. So I wouldn't take something that looks just fancy in the visualizer, it has to sound good. But for checking the subbass you can use the analyzer too, if you can't hear it properly.



- Dj_Mazzanotti
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Same here with the small room, someone know a good guide about how to fix the acoustic in small rooms?I'm using the triangle position, but in my case is my quite small room the problem, it's acoustic characteristics are just terrible :rofl


- TheRavestyler
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if u Have Corners Behind ur Monitors just Fix The Corners And the Wall Behind them with Acoustic foam.Dj_Mazzanotti wrote:Same here with the small room, someone know a good guide about how to fix the acoustic in small rooms?I'm using the triangle position, but in my case is my quite small room the problem, it's acoustic characteristics are just terrible :rofl
Thats what the Music Store Guy in our Biggest music Store in Vienna said.
Fix Corners he said .....


Imagine building a guitar and then tuning it and then playing it. That's what electronic music is.
https://soundcloud.com/cruel-instinct
Look in to acoustic theory and you'll be able to do it yourselfDj_Mazzanotti wrote:Same here with the small room, someone know a good guide about how to fix the acoustic in small rooms?I'm using the triangle position, but in my case is my quite small room the problem, it's acoustic characteristics are just terrible :rofl

It's not always as simple as "just put foam behind it", because it still doesn't always address the issue at hand.
sic transit gloria mundi
ah now this is interestingaudiofreq wrote:But the problems with longer distances is that the listener will get less of a direct sound and more reflections from the listening environment. Distances that are fractions of the 'optimum' distance of the desired frequencies can work too, ie: 1/2 or even 1/4.
Sitting 17m from your monitors is simply not practical. I prefer 1.5 - 2m.

ljk32 wrote:[Hearing the sub bass(well, more so, feeling) is extremely important. It's pretty difficult to hear a sub obviously, since they are not as audible as anything higher in the frequency scale,
but you can still get an idea if something is lacking power/enough sub by listening. A visualiser is definitely a great for subs, but it should only be there to help adjust the levels, rather than you basing the sub level entirely on the visualiser. Also, the best way to test the sub, is, like with many things, trying it on many different systems.
agreeing with thisNonkovic wrote:Never ever create a sound on sight, if you don't know sure if you've got the sound right, just slide your chair a meter or 2 backwords and listen..

