Loudspeakers are not so easily defined as arrayable or not arrayable – they all posses both characteristics to some degree, and in practice the issue is complex and involves an understanding of several key factors.
Depending on venue size, event type, and personal preference, different techniques may be appropriate. Here we go through them…
Despite the challenges, when recommended procedures are followed using quality test equipment, it’s possible to make good, repeatable measurements.
Baffles, bass reflex, optimal venting, horn design, flare rates, directivity and other key aspects.
As processing power comes down in price, we should expect electronic steering to become both more common and more capable. Here’s a look at the technology and a brief gaze into the future.
“To tilt or not to tilt? And if so, how much?” Gaining insights by focusing on the very critical crossover frequency area between the subs and the low-end of the main PA.
They’re related but different and have specific applications. It’s important to know which form to use to get your answers for a given application.
Summarizing the results of a comparison between simulated and measured data via a field test.
Paying as much attention to what comes off the backs of the loudspeakers as what comes out the front.
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