.
Closing date: 15 August 2012.
Informal enquires can be directed to Mr Sascha Spors (sascha.sp...@gmail.com).
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Re odd things heard: is anyone here a regular watcher of The Big Bang
Theory show (E4, and on various cable channels)? There is a standard
sting (a sort of semi-pitched noise cluster cum whoosh sort of thing,
little more than a second in length) used to transition from one scene
to the next.
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Sounds to me like a cross-talk cancelling thing; with decorrelated material
(reverb, sometimes crowd noise) it can produce startling surround effects. If
this were the case, you should find that it occurs for some listening positions
more than others (TVs with these algorithmns built in usually
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My TV is just set to plain stereo, doesn't appear to have any other
options such as SRS anyway. Unfortunately, moving the TV to another
location is not a trivial operation. It is however hooked up to my
stereo hifi (slightly more favourably positioned!), and the next obvious
thing is to
Good idea to take line out to some movable speakers; I'll be interested to know
what you find out.
I didn't know about the adverts, but placing one next to Big Bang is great -
good, nerdy image!
Dr Peter Lennox
School of Technology
University of Derby, UK
tel: 01332 593155
e:
