rbl Wrote: > I don't know about FIR filters, but as a very basic overview the TacT > room correction aims to get the sound at the listening position to be > the same as what is on the CD. The TacT processor is calibrated by > putting a mic at the listening position whereupon it plays and listens > to various sounds and measure the frequency response, phase, time decay > etc. of the room. From this the TacT processor can digitally change the > CD digital signal to compensate for room / speaker / amplifier / cross > over problems. Not sure if this is what you were after, but try their > web site > > www.tactaudio.dk
Thanks for the info, rbl. You confirmed that TacT is designed to correct audio for a *specific* listening location in the room--that was one thing I was unsure about. Sorry that my question was a little vague. I'm not an expert on room correction and all of the physics involved, but I do understand the basics of the approach and what it's attempting to accomplish. I guess my main confusion stems from not knowing the scope of FIR's capabilities, and was wondering how well it stacks up against what the TacT systems can accomplish. I know that the TacT systems have one advantage: due to the fact that they act as the preamp in the system they can directly modify the subwoofer channel(s). A FIR system couldn't do that. -- azinck3 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ azinck3's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=3967 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=24366 _______________________________________________ audiophiles mailing list [email protected] http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/audiophiles
