The tried and true method for setting speaker delay is to use a microphone
and a sharpie at the FOH position and adjust the second cluster by ear.
Matthew Polashek
Associate Editor, Silver Burdett Ginn - Music
Scott Foresman/Pearson Education
299 Jefferson Road
Parsippany, NJ 07054-0480
office: 973.739.8709
fax: 973.739.8098
Matthew.Polashek(a)scottforesman.com
----------
From: Mark Knecht
Reply To: A list for linux audio users
Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2004 2:10 PM
To: A list for linux audio users
Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] measuring sound volume
Patrick Shirkey wrote:
Definitely
So if a zone is 10 meters a minimum distance between systems would be
100 meters?
Could that be cut down to 50 to provide fusion at the edges of the
zones?
We used to set up some large outdoor concerts here in California. Don't
forget that there are timing differences based on where people are
standing WRT each set of speakers. If someone is just beyond the second
set they will hear both the main set on stage as well as the set close
to them.
We used to set up all the speakers going in the same direction away from
the stage and then digitally delay the later speakers by 1mS/foot that
the two sets were separated. This worked really well and gave much
better sound in the back of the area we were covering.
I would think this would be very easy with Jack and some little digital
delay app running under Linux.
HTH,
Mark
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