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Control rooms work best when they are designed from the viewpoint of the loudspeaker. The walls should work as an extension of the loudspeaker, and the signal should reach the listener with minimal interfering first reflections from the room. The reverberation should be diffused and created by the opposite end of the room. Normal design faults are shown to break these rules.
Author (s): Christensen, Ole Lund;
Affiliation:
Studie-& lydteknik, Solrod Strand, Denmark
(See document for exact affiliation information.)
AES Convention: 100
Paper Number:4252
Publication Date:
1996-05-06
Session subject:
Architectural Acoustics and Sound Reinforcement
DOI:
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Christensen, Ole Lund; 1996; A Practical Guide to Acoustical Design of Control Rooms and Placement of Loudspeakers [PDF]; Studie-& lydteknik, Solrod Strand, Denmark; Paper 4252; Available from: https://aes.org/publications/elibrary-page/?id=7523
Christensen, Ole Lund; A Practical Guide to Acoustical Design of Control Rooms and Placement of Loudspeakers [PDF]; Studie-& lydteknik, Solrod Strand, Denmark; Paper 4252; 1996 Available: https://aes.org/publications/elibrary-page/?id=7523
@inproceedings{Christensen1996a,
title={{A Practical Guide to Acoustical Design of Control Rooms and Placement of Loudspeakers}},
author={Christensen, Ole Lund},
year={1996},
month={may},
booktitle={Journal of the Audio Engineering Society},
publisher={Paper 4252; AES Convention 100; May 1996},
number={4252},
organization={AES},
}
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