Hi all
First time here so please let me know if this isn’t the correct place to ask this question…
I’m looking for a simple way to time align speakers and had a thought about 2 different frequency impulse’s on the same sound track, possible?
I thought if you could record 2 different frequency impulses at the frequencies to suit the speaker drivers you want to compare then play this over the system and measure the result with something like Room EQ Wizard. If we had a 100hz (will be played back through the woofer) and a 2.5khz (playback through the midrange) impulse on the same file and measured the playback result we’d see 1 impulse if the time alignment was perfect, 2 pulses if they were out of alignment.
Or can we record the 2 different frequency pulses starting at exactly the same time but on different channels of a stereo file. Woofer connected to one channel with the 100hz pulse and the other channel connected to the mid range with the 2.5khz pulse.
Will this work?
Many thanks.
First time here so please let me know if this isn’t the correct place to ask this question…
I’m looking for a simple way to time align speakers and had a thought about 2 different frequency impulse’s on the same sound track, possible?
I thought if you could record 2 different frequency impulses at the frequencies to suit the speaker drivers you want to compare then play this over the system and measure the result with something like Room EQ Wizard. If we had a 100hz (will be played back through the woofer) and a 2.5khz (playback through the midrange) impulse on the same file and measured the playback result we’d see 1 impulse if the time alignment was perfect, 2 pulses if they were out of alignment.
Or can we record the 2 different frequency pulses starting at exactly the same time but on different channels of a stereo file. Woofer connected to one channel with the 100hz pulse and the other channel connected to the mid range with the 2.5khz pulse.
Will this work?
Many thanks.