Moderator: JackD201
bomalabs wrote:hola amigos y amigas. emphasis on the amigas.
one can usually tell if the phase, or to put it simply, the plug at the end of your compnent is properly set, by the sound of your whole set up. take note, however, that this is a tedious process, as you will have to do this process to the entire chain of components in your system. so while you may be correct in the setting of the phase of the preamp, when you hook up the cd player, the sound might not be altogether "there", but a simple remedy such as inverting the plug at the end will make your whole sound come alive. start with your your playback sytem and end with the amplifier, as there is no other way to tell if thie amp is set up right except by doing such. you will be pleasantly surprised at how much money this tweak will save you. actually, you should all pay the vintage dawg for passing you this tip without a service fee. it's nice to be writing on this forum again. i've been confused as to where to write, actually, since i was asked not to make cmon down my home. maybe you guys have some suggestions. i will surely welcome them. love advice also given but not to hein. he has broken too many hearts as it is. thanks from the lost writer. mabuhay ang Pilipino. pero hindi lahat.
JackD201 wrote:Mmmmm not really Jon, phasing is more a time domain smearing in the "out of phase" way the topic is on the polarity inversion type used by some recording engineers, very few mastering engineers and some manufacturers to enhance or give a larger sense of space by actually producing a sound psychoacoustically similar to the room tone of large venues. What you are referring to is called comb filtering. What our beloved tweaker friends are concerned with occurs within the electrical chain affecting what comes out of the speakers.
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