theaudiotweak
Responses from theaudiotweak
| Stack Audio Auva Isolator Your speakers aren’t in a box and they have rounded edges to reduce reflection back into the vibrating membrane. That’s only 1 way to reduce corruption of the intended signal and reduce interfering energy that becomes a part of the musical chain.... | |
| Stack Audio Auva Isolator Go stand in a corner and talk to yourself or put your head in a box. Do you sound better or just different? I posted my patent number here early on about how materials and their shapes reduce resonance interference. Shape is a vital component ... | |
| Stack Audio Auva Isolator Products such as these made with right angles sitting on points that have only one angle are inferior. Like a speaker in a box with no analysis or path to reduce baffle step or diffraction on any exterior surface in sight. Certainly none out of si... | |
| Vibration Control I am a believer in resonance control thru the use of mechanical grounding. I do this in my own products offered for cello and bass and as product adviser for the predecessor and the now retitled Live Vibe Audio. A few yrs ago after reconfiguring ... | |
| Vibration Control If you listened to a CD on your player and then placed that same player on a LiveVibe platform you will hear a big improvement in all areas of SQ.Playing thru headphones no speakers..TomD | |
| Vibration Control Something a fellow member Krissy sent me this morning and something I have been saying for years. Where there is motion there is resonant energy..Isolation can only exist in the absence of matter. TomD Here's Krissy. https://heartsoundaudiooffic... | |
| Stack Audio Auva Isolator So if they apply for a patent in the good old USA they may be in violation of my patent for that method for legs and points under speakers and equipment. Also applies to resonance grounding of musical instruments. Isolation can only exist in the a... | |
| Are your speakers losing air? Lost here is the obvious observation of speaker diffraction off the table top of the equipment cabinet typical in these setups. The diffraction generates more and more interfering energy which becomes part of the wave launch though never in time ... | |
| Are your speakers losing air? Same old soup. No new creative solutions hear. Where is Maghister when he’s needed. The Music Fan works wonders if you choose the correct fan and place it in the right location and treat the blades with the right materials. And turn it in the righ... | |
| Are your speakers losing air? You can add 1 of my Music Fans behind your listening position. Reduces interfering energy around furniture and big heads in the way. TomD | |
| Stack Audio Auva Isolator The fact that bearing material has been added to audio devices is nothing new or novel. It was used back in the 90’s to load inside and around audio conductors to provide an additional method of shielding and in addition provide a means to dissipa... | |
| Stack Audio Auva Isolator Worst acoustics are presented by right angles stacked one atop the other with right angle transitions hooking them altogether. The top nail in the coffin starts at the top with a nut attached to a machine screw with many adjustable threads creati... | |
| This sound-suppressing silk can create quiet spaces Titanium and rhodium are both high velocity materials and make the sound much more reflective. Cryo treatment would make those 2 materials more linear but still way to bright. Silk by nature is very low shear and low velocity. TomD | |
| This sound-suppressing silk can create quiet spaces A wind screen like that in a convertible when placed behind your listening chair along with a low speed fan whose blades are treated with natural low shear materials will increase laminar flow in and around your listening space. Result is better e... | |
| This sound-suppressing silk can create quiet spaces Some what like windscreens used in open top cars. Similar applications can be applied elsewhere in audio. Imagination applies. TomD |