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Posted: Thu Apr 01, 2010 9:00 pm
by OnYrMrk
DD A Tweeter is best On-Axis...

<---- Used to work for DD here in Oklahoma.

Posted: Thu Apr 01, 2010 10:39 pm
by DDaudio
Really? I thought so... DD is from Oklahoma too.
So on axis... that means both drivers aimed at me?

Tell me sth... Is it true that DD was at the beginning directed to sound quality and not to SPL like nowdays?

Posted: Thu Apr 01, 2010 10:39 pm
by DDaudio
WTF? Double post again? How the f...?

Posted: Fri Apr 02, 2010 6:22 am
by Chris from Washington
DDaudio wrote:WTF? Double post again? How the f...?
I think there were server problems last night that might have caused it.

Posted: Fri Apr 02, 2010 1:28 pm
by OnYrMrk
DDaudio wrote:Really? I thought so... DD is from Oklahoma too.
So on axis... that means both drivers aimed at me?

Tell me sth... Is it true that DD was at the beginning directed to sound quality and not to SPL like nowdays?
DD originally was Resonance Engineering. They created some of the most sought after studio monitors ever made. The very first IMAX theater had Resonance speakers.

Once Resonance moved from California to Oklahoma, they started making subwoofers and changed their name to Digital Designs.

The myth is that the speakers don't sound good, they just get loud. The truth is that all the speakers are musical, but not necessarily used for sound quality.

Only the 91Z series is engineered to be used for sq applications.

Posted: Fri Apr 02, 2010 2:17 pm
by JeremyC
You don't need both speakers pointed "at" you to be on axis. But they do need to be "toward" you.

The vehical / install location / and early reflections, will also play into effect.

You best bet is to find source music inside of their x-over point and play around with positioning, phase, and TA. You can even use mono pink noise. Just make sure the only speakers playing are the ones your playing with position wise.

Posted: Fri Apr 02, 2010 11:05 pm
by DDaudio
Thanks both of you for explanation. JeremyC... it wont be hard with pxa to find best position. Tweeter and midrange must be pointed at the same direction or it's not important?

I read on this site http://www.teamaudionutz.com that the most important thing for stage is midrange.
I wanna get more wider stage and hopefully depth.