MartinLogan Loudspeaker Systems user manual Dispersion Interactions

Page 11

Figure 8– 9. As can be seen here, point source concepts invite a great deal of room interaction. While delivering good frequency response to a large listening audience, imaging is consequently confused and blurred.

Figure 10–11. Even though they suffer from “venetian blind” effect, angled multiple panel speakers can deliver good imaging, but only to specific spots in the listening area.

Figure 11–12. A controlled 30-degree cylindrical wave-front, which is a MartinLogan exclusive, offers optimal sound distribution with minimal room interaction. The result is solid imaging with a wide listening area.

Dispersion Interactions 11

Image 11
Contents E N a R I OTM Contents Listen and Enjoy Now, you may turn on your system and enjoy Installation in BriefInstallation in Brief Introduction IntroductionBreak-In AC Power ConnectionSignal Connection OperationPlacement Enjoy Yourself Final PlacementExtra Tweak Rules of Thumb Room AcousticsYour Room TerminologySolid Footing Dipolar Speakers and Your RoomThree Major Types of Dispersion Dispersion InteractionsControlled Horizontal Dispersion Controlled Vertical DispersionDispersion Interactions Home Theater Home TheaterSubwoofer Electrostatic Advantages Electrostatic AdvantagesCrossover point 100-500Hz Full Range OperationTweeter Midrange Woofer Crossover point 2-5kHzTransducer Integrity Martinlogan ExclusivesCurvilinear Line Source Clstm Vapor Deposited FilmElectrostatic Loudspeaker History Electrostatic Loudspeaker HistoryElectrostatic Loudspeaker History Frequently Asked Questions Frequently Asked QuestionsFrequently Asked Questions Troubleshooting TroubleshootingGeneral Information SpecificationsWarranty and Registration ServiceGlossary of Audio Terms Glossary of Audio TermsGlossary of Audio Terms MartinLogan, All rights reserved Rev. #091300