MartinLogan Aeon i [7/24] Listening position
![MartinLogan Aeon i [7/24] Listening position](/views2/1197591/page7/bg7.png)
Placement 7
By now your speakers should be placed approximately
two to three feet from the front wall, the wall in front of
the listening position, and at least one to two feet from the
side walls. Your sitting distance should be farther than the
distance between the speakers themselves. What you are
trying to attain is the impression of good center imaging
and stage width.
There is no exact distance between speakers and listener,
but there is a relationship. In long rooms, naturally, that
relationship changes. The distance between the speakers
will be far less than the distance from you to the speaker
system. However, in a wide room, you will still find that if
the distance from the listener to the speakers becomes
smaller than the distance between the speakers themselves,
the image will no longer focus in the center.
Now that you have positioned your speaker system, spend
some time listening. Wait to make any major changes in
your initial setup for the next few days as the speaker
system itself will change subtly in its sound. Over the first
40 hours of play the actual tonal quality will change slightly
with deeper bass and more spacious highs resulting.
After a few days of listening you can begin to make refine-
ments and hear the differences of those refinements.
The Wall Behind the Listener
Near-field reflections can occur from your back wall, the
wall behind the listening position. If your listening position
is close to the back wall, these reflections can cause problems
and confuse the quality of imaging. Actually it is better for
the wall behind you to be soft than to be bright. If you
have a hard back wall and your listening position is close
to it, experiment with devices that will soften and absorb
information (i.e., wall hangings and possibly even sound
absorbing panels).
The Wall Behind the Speakers
The front surface, the wall behind your speakers, should not
be extremely hard or soft. For instance, a pane of glass
will cause reflections, brightness and confused imaging.
Curtains, drapery and objects such as bookshelves can
be placed along the wall to soften a hard surface. A standard
sheet rock or textured wall is generally an adequate
surface if the rest of the room is not too bright and hard.
Sometimes walls can be too soft. If the entire front wall
consists of only heavy drapery, your system can sound too
soft or dull. You may hear dull, muted music with little
ambience. Harder room surfaces will actually help in this case.
The front surface should, optimally, be one long wall
without any doors or openings. If you have openings, the
reflection and bass characteristics from one channel to the
other can be different.
The Side Walls
The same requirements exist for side walls. Additionally, a
good rule of thumb is to have the side walls as far away
from the speaker sides as possible, minimizing near-field
side wall reflections. Sometimes, if the system is bright or
the imaging is not to your liking, and the side walls are
very near, try putting curtains or softening material directly
to the edge of each speaker. An ideal side wall, however,
is no side wall at all.
Experimentation
Toe-in
Now you can begin to experiment. First begin by toeing your
speakers in towards the listening area and then facing them
straight into the room. You will notice that the tonal balance
changes slightly. You will also notice the imaging changing.
Generally it is found that the ideal listening position is with
the speakers slightly toed-in so that you are listening to the
inner third of the curved transducer section.
Experimenting with the toe-in will help in terms of tonal
balance. You will notice that as the speakers are toed-out,
the system becomes slightly brighter than when toed-in.
This design gives you the flexibility to compensate for a
soft or bright room.
Tilting the Speakers Backwards and Forwards
As the diagrams show in the Dispersion Interactions section
of this manual (pages 11–12), the vertical dispersion is direc-
tional above and below the stator panel itself. In some
instances, if you are sitting close to the floor, slight forward
tilting of the speakers can enhance clarity and precision.
Listening Position
PLACEMENT
Содержание
- Front cover 1
- U s e r s m a n u a l 1
- Contents and introduction 2
- Contents introduction 2
- Ntroduction 2
- Ontent 2
- Quality and will provide years of enduring enjoyment and 2
- Installation in brief 3
- Making sure that you have made a firm 3
- Nstallation i 3
- Plug them i 3
- A variety of speaker cables are available whose 4
- Ac power connection 4
- Break in 4
- Jumper clips 4
- Peration 4
- Signal connection 4
- Bi wire connection 5
- Passive bi amplification 5
- Single wire connection 5
- This method of connection replaces the jumper clips installed 5
- Active bi amplification 6
- On off 6
- Turning the na 6
- Experimentation 7
- Lacement 7
- Listening position 7
- Placement 7
- The side walls 7
- The wall behind the listener 7
- The wall behind the speakers 7
- Your initial setup for the next few days as the speaker 7
- Enjoy yourself 8
- Final placement 8
- The extra tweak 8
- Coustics 9
- Room acoustics 9
- Rules of thumb 9
- Terminology 9
- Your room 9
- Dipolar speakers and your room 10
- Solid footing 10
- Controlled horizontal dispersion 11
- Controlled vertical dispersion 11
- Dispersion 11
- Dispersion interactions 11
- Ispersio 11
- Nac dispersion 11
- Nteractions 11
- Three major types of dispersion 12
- Heater 13
- Home theater 13
- Dvantages 14
- Electrostatic advantages 14
- Lectrostati 14
- Conventional loudspeaker martinlogan aeon i 15
- Critical zone 450hz 20khz 15
- Full range operation 15
- Curvilinear line source cl 16
- Generation 2 diaphragm 16
- Transducer integrity 16
- Xclusives 16
- Esl history 17
- Istory 17
- Lectrostati 17
- Oudspeake 17
- Rice and kellogg had narrowed the field of contestants down to the cone and the electrostat 17
- Electrostatic speakers have progressed and prospered 18
- These developments allow the consumer to own the highest performance loud speaker products ever built 18
- When janszen corporation was 18
- Faq and troubleshooting 19
- Frequently asked questions 19
- Requentl 19
- Roubleshooting 19
- Uestions an 19
- Troubleshooting 20
- General information 21
- Nformation 21
- Service 21
- Specifications 21
- Warranty and registration 21
- Warranty and registration specifications 21
- Glossary of audio terms 22
- Lossary o 22
- A r t i 24
- Back cover 24
- O g a n 24
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