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6
Burn-in
Room Acoustics
The higher the quality of a loudspeaker system, the more demanding it will be
regarding burn-in time. Your newly unpacked 2 loudspeakers need quite a bit of
playing time to reach their optimum performance capability.
We have enclosed a CD to help speed up this process. Please allow the CD to be run
for a minimum of 24 hours before attempting to adjust the placement of the
loudspeakers in your listening room. Due to the high-tech materials used in the
drivers, the 2 will sound a bit harsh in the beginning, but after 50 hours of playing your
loudspeakers will sound good.
After about 200 hours of playing, your system will be optimized. The sound will be
more open and detailed, and display more natural musical warmth.
Compare the process to that of a fine musical instrument, which has to be played for a
period of time before reaching its full musical potential.
A good listening room has just the right amount of reflection and absorption. The
performance of any loudspeaker depends upon the speaker’s location in the room and
the acoustical conditions in that part of the room. Furnishings, size, and proportions
all effect tonal balance, imaging, bass characteristics.
To test the sonic balance of your room, stand in the location where the speakers will
installed and clap your hands two or three times. If the room is reverberant, you will
hear a sharpness or echo. If the room is dull, the sound of the clap will decay rapidly
and there will little or no echo.
Large areas of glass, mirrors, or wood paneling will reflect sound waves and often
result in brittleness and extreme brightness. You can correct this by breaking up these
sound waves softer surfaces like draperies or wall hangings. Try to create random
reflections. Put a lot of into the placement of the speakers. Experimenting with this
will be well worth the effort.
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