Hello
after measuring a small room I don´t how is the spectrum (well or bad)
if I open zoom a lot in smartlive I see horrible peaks and holes
What is the correct zoom I have to put in smaartlive to see accurate?
and too you can comment how about this analizyng is...
Regards
Help with Smaartlive
-
powerestudio
- Posts: 7
- Joined: Wed Aug 10, 2005 8:25 pm
- Location: Madrid
- Contact:
-
powerestudio
- Posts: 7
- Joined: Wed Aug 10, 2005 8:25 pm
- Location: Madrid
- Contact:
-
Sword9
- Posts: 219
- Joined: Mon Aug 30, 2004 11:46 am
- Location: Nashville, TN
those pics are bit big. you'll want to resize them I'm sure.
what part of the program are you having trouble with exactly? If you call the folks at smaart, they're always really helpful I've found. You paid a lot for that program and they want you to be able to use it.
what part of the program are you having trouble with exactly? If you call the folks at smaart, they're always really helpful I've found. You paid a lot for that program and they want you to be able to use it.
SaM Harrison
Location Engineers
Nashville, TN
Location Engineers
Nashville, TN
-
powerestudio
- Posts: 7
- Joined: Wed Aug 10, 2005 8:25 pm
- Location: Madrid
- Contact:
-
knightfly
- Senior Member
- Posts: 6976
- Joined: Sun Mar 16, 2003 11:11 am
- Location: West Coast, USA
I don't use that particular program, but if possible you should only look at frequencies below about 400 hZ; above that, anything you move (like a mic stand, chair, etc) will change things.
Also, the graph means nothing without knowing exactly where the speaker and mic were placed in the room; to minimise placement effects, speaker should go in one lower corner (as close to the corner as physically possible) and mic (omni only, NOT directional) should go in the opposite, TOP corner of the room. This will tell more about the room itself.
Then, once you know what the room is contributing, you can place speakers at desired location (plane symetric location vastly preferred) and check at listening position. Any increased dips/peaks are caused by things like SBIR, modal peaks/dips. You do NOT want either your ears or speakers (center of woofer) located dead center vertically, this just adds another modal peak/dips to the problem. Either above or below center by 4-8" (10-20 cm) is best for a normal room height; see the sticky
http://www.johnlsayers.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=2441
for more on this... Steve
Also, the graph means nothing without knowing exactly where the speaker and mic were placed in the room; to minimise placement effects, speaker should go in one lower corner (as close to the corner as physically possible) and mic (omni only, NOT directional) should go in the opposite, TOP corner of the room. This will tell more about the room itself.
Then, once you know what the room is contributing, you can place speakers at desired location (plane symetric location vastly preferred) and check at listening position. Any increased dips/peaks are caused by things like SBIR, modal peaks/dips. You do NOT want either your ears or speakers (center of woofer) located dead center vertically, this just adds another modal peak/dips to the problem. Either above or below center by 4-8" (10-20 cm) is best for a normal room height; see the sticky
http://www.johnlsayers.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=2441
for more on this... Steve
Soooo, when a Musician dies, do they hear the white noise at the end of the tunnel??!? Hmmmm...