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You can even use it in the car:http://populnks.com/view/autos/HiFi_Unlimited_NVH_Reduction_for_your_car_Acoustic_System_Int/10414964
Hi all,I hope more of those who have tried the ASR will come forward and give at least a brief impression. The concepts and logic behind it are esoteric to say the least. What gives something merit or lack of it is the end result. I hope to be able to get my hands on at least one of these ASR to confirm either way. Brian at Xtreme cables is offering this with a 30 day money back guarantee at the moment. I will report back after I get to try one out.Gregg: thanks much for your contribution.Kenobi
....my impressions of the ASI system are more less the same as Gregg's ...and yeah it makes no sense in terms of established scientific principles but it really really works....and has a very high WAF...short of a studio grade install done by real practioners of the acoustic black arts ( and which will cost you $100,000 plus ) this is the best system out there...Cheersblutto
It never ceases to amaze me what audiophiles will spend their money on.
What 'established scientific principles' are at odds here? I see this as fairly straight-forward stuff.When a soundwave travels through a room, it's going to come into contact with just about every object/surface in that space. Each object in that room will, to one degree or another, influence the acoustics of that space. Glass for example, will resonate the soundwave. Heavy carpets and rugs will dampen it. Different types of woods will have their own unique 'signature', and so on and so forth.. It's common sense stuff.So having said that, why is it so difficult to embrace the notion that a product - one that is specifically designed to manipulate the acoustics of your space - could ever have an audible influence over the sound in that room? Of course it should! Hell, I've tuned dealer showrooms, audiophiles rooms, even my own room.. using household items. Anyways, my friend is here and I gotta head out... I'll finish the rest of this post later on.
And here's some look-a-likes:http://www.synergisticresearch.com/acoustic-art/acoustic-art-system/
We need an independent listening test.
In fact, here’s an idea! Why don’t you conduct a fun experiment sometime today? Find three or four glass bowls and then place them at key reflection points within your listening room. Listen for awhile, and then remove them. It’ll take minimal work and.., provided you already own some glass bowls... the experiment should be free to try! (Tip: If you decide to go through with this experiment; start off by placing two bowls between your speakers - preferably as close to tweeter height as possible. Then place the other two bowls along the side-wall reflection points. That'll be a good starting point for this experiment.)
Maybe something like the XTZ Room Analyzer II could be use to analyze the room with and without the resonators to verify if there is or is not any effects?http://www.xtz.se/uk/products/measurement-system/room-analyzer-ii
Shows the frequency response in one place, with 1/3 octave resolution.
I though am going to try it out again to see if I can get better results with it. It really is nice as you can just pretty much plug and play right into a laptop. I will let you know how that goes
Can you start a new thread on this? Also, will you be testing your products only or will you be doing outside work too?
Am I reading this right off there page?You need it much more fine then that. You can download REW for free and that gives you more then everything you need.http://www.hometheatershack.com/roomeq/