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pdf, 635.43 KB

How Much Gain is Needed?

The parameters of a given sound reinforcement system may be such that we have more gain than we need. When this is the case, we simply turn things down to a comfortable point, and everyone is happy. But things often do not work out so well. What is needed is some way of determining beforehand how much gain we will need so that we can avoid specifying a system which will not work. One way of doing this is by specifying the equivalent, or effective, acoustical distance (EAD), as shown in Figure 4-6. Sound reinforcement systems may be thought of as effectively moving the talker closer to the listener. In a quiet environment, we may not want to bring the talker any closer than, say, 3 meters from the listener. What this means, roughly, is that the loudness produced by the reinforcement system should approximate, for a listener at D , the loudness 0 level of an actual talker at a distance of 3 meters.

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skyvn

4 years ago
4

thanks, it's very helpful

huyenmai

5 years ago
5

Needed more reference resource. Thanks!

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