| Home | Hifi speakers | Pro speakers | Library | Designer's notebook | Sales | FAQ | About us | User group | Designer's notebook Overview Personal notes   Chapter 3 : The difficulty of accurately interpreting frequency response curves Pages: [1] Date created: 06 July, 2005 - time: 22:59 Comments: Here from one of my 1988 log books is a traditional pen-chart trace of a speaker under development. If I couldn't recall which model this prototype would become in production, I could not deduce it's name from this curve. Frequency response curves require such an intimate knowledge of the measurement set, the microphone, minor squiggles in the trace (reflections from the measuring environment?), where the mic was placed relative to the drivers etc. that, on their own and without any of this detailed knowledge, meaningful interpretation is completely impossible. They are as good as useless. Pretty though. Can you guess where the crossover frequency is?   Harbeth Audio Ltd., 3 Enterprise Park, Lindfield, Haywards Heath, W. Sussex, RH16 2LH, UK This entire website is Copyright © 2007 HAL, England. All rights reserved. HARBETH is a Trade Mark/Registered Trade Mark. Site designed by Moose Web Design.