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03-29-01
Felthove-- you're right-- weird question, and thinking about ... Garfish
03-29-01
If you were to add more speakers, yes, the sound will get lo ... Njonker
03-29-01
I'm not sure if my math is correct but i *do* know that, bas ... Sedond
03-29-01
Doug- i am pretty sure that you are correct. it is additive ... Swampwalker
03-30-01
Thanks guys. that helps. Felthove
03-30-01
Felthove, i am curious as to where you are going with this? ... Jim
03-30-01
This is not an additive hobby. i can keep it to under 16 hou ... Danvetc
03-30-01: Liguy
Actually this question is virtually impossible to answer with the information at hand. The sound coming out of your speakers can not be represented by a simple scalar value. It is not as simple as saying the output is 89db. The sound is however, a complex quantity where the sound possesses magnitude and phase. If the speakers, cables, electronics etc. were all exactly the same, it is theoretically possible they would all be in phase with each other and add perfectly. But because we live in an imperfect world where the signal paths would not be the same, some of the sound pressures could theoretically cancel each other out if they were 180 degrees out of phase which is exactly what noise cancellation scientists are working on right now.
Liguy (Threads | Answers | This Thread)
03-31-01
As much as i enjoyed your posts, i am glad that i asked some ... Felthove
03-31-01
Liguy, there is no theoretical reason why a properly set-up ... Sedond
03-31-01
Btw, the proper reason to use two subs in a system instead o ... Sedond
03-31-01
Sedond, agreed! i was only pointing out that the answer to t ... Liguy
03-31-01
Liguy, i have no disagreements w/yer last comment... ;~) r ... Sedond
03-31-01
Thank you sedond. you are a gentleman and a scholar. Liguy
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