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I think its something to do with the wavelength
of bass frequencies. Sometimes they can be longer than the distance you are
sitting from your speakers. Do you have decent stands? These can help a lot to solidify
the bass. Also are they against a wall? This can also help to give better near
field bass response. It’s also possible that frequencies other than bass
are being reflected by other furniture or equipment in close proximity to the
speakers thereby changing the overall frequency balance. I don’t know your speakers
specifically but if they are near field I would suspect the bass response when
sitting fairly close is the one most likely to be correct, but bear in mind
that near field monitors aren’t really designed to produce monster amount
of bass anyway so make sure you don’t boost the bass when you mix to much
to compensate. I try to check the mix at different
distances from my speakers and try to get a balance that sounds within limits
at both extremes. A good rule of thumb with near fields I find is to imagine an
equilateral triangle between the two speakers and the listener. al -----Original
Message----- Having
major issues with my bass response in my new room. I'm using Tannoy
Reveals (passive) + RA100 amp. My issue is that while sitting up
close to my monitors, i can hear very little bass, especially subs. If i
go stand in the back of the room or walk into the room next door, i can hear
the bass much more clearly. But as i walk back toward my monitors, the
bass practically disappears. This is
extraordinarily frustrating to say the least. I've checked about 10 times
to make sure my monitor are hooked up in phase, but i'm not sure where to go
from here. Any
advice greatly appreciated. thanks, trust --- Drum&Bass Arena Producers Discussion List http://www.breakbeat.co.uk You are currently subscribed to dnb-prod as: [email protected] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
