Enhanced Polygonal Audience Line Curving for Line Source Arrays
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A. Hölter, F. Straube, F. Schultz, and S. Weinzierl, "Enhanced Polygonal Audience Line Curving for Line Source Arrays," Paper 10451, (2021 May.). doi:
A. Hölter, F. Straube, F. Schultz, and S. Weinzierl, "Enhanced Polygonal Audience Line Curving for Line Source Arrays," Paper 10451, (2021 May.). doi:
Abstract: Line source arrays (LSAs) are used for large-scale sound reinforcement aiming at sound fields that are as homoge-neous as possible over the whole audio bandwidth. The deployed loudspeaker cabinets are rigged with different tilt angles and/or are electronically controlled in order to provide the intended coverage of the audience zones and to avoid radiation towards reflective ceilings, sidewalls or residential areas. In this contribution, enhancements of the analytical polygonal audience line curving (PALC) approach are presented. PALC was introduced for finding appropriate LSA cabinet tilt angles with respect to the geometry of the receiver area and the intended coverage. The PALC extension includes methods to use discrete sets of inter cabinet tilt angles, to control the target coverage by using weighting factors and to deal with non-continuous audience lines, i.e., zones which are not to be reinforced. The extended PALC is evaluated in comparison with a typical standard LSA curving scheme. An implementation of PALC is provided as an open web application.
@article{hölter2021enhanced,
author={hölter, arne and straube, florian and schultz, frank and weinzierl, stefan},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={enhanced polygonal audience line curving for line source arrays},
year={2021},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={may},}
@article{hölter2021enhanced,
author={hölter, arne and straube, florian and schultz, frank and weinzierl, stefan},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={enhanced polygonal audience line curving for line source arrays},
year={2021},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={may},
abstract={line source arrays (lsas) are used for large-scale sound reinforcement aiming at sound fields that are as homoge-neous as possible over the whole audio bandwidth. the deployed loudspeaker cabinets are rigged with different tilt angles and/or are electronically controlled in order to provide the intended coverage of the audience zones and to avoid radiation towards reflective ceilings, sidewalls or residential areas. in this contribution, enhancements of the analytical polygonal audience line curving (palc) approach are presented. palc was introduced for finding appropriate lsa cabinet tilt angles with respect to the geometry of the receiver area and the intended coverage. the palc extension includes methods to use discrete sets of inter cabinet tilt angles, to control the target coverage by using weighting factors and to deal with non-continuous audience lines, i.e., zones which are not to be reinforced. the extended palc is evaluated in comparison with a typical standard lsa curving scheme. an implementation of palc is provided as an open web application.},}
TY - paper
TI - Enhanced Polygonal Audience Line Curving for Line Source Arrays
SP -
EP -
AU - Hölter, Arne
AU - Straube, Florian
AU - Schultz, Frank
AU - Weinzierl, Stefan
PY - 2021
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - May 2021
TY - paper
TI - Enhanced Polygonal Audience Line Curving for Line Source Arrays
SP -
EP -
AU - Hölter, Arne
AU - Straube, Florian
AU - Schultz, Frank
AU - Weinzierl, Stefan
PY - 2021
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - May 2021
AB - Line source arrays (LSAs) are used for large-scale sound reinforcement aiming at sound fields that are as homoge-neous as possible over the whole audio bandwidth. The deployed loudspeaker cabinets are rigged with different tilt angles and/or are electronically controlled in order to provide the intended coverage of the audience zones and to avoid radiation towards reflective ceilings, sidewalls or residential areas. In this contribution, enhancements of the analytical polygonal audience line curving (PALC) approach are presented. PALC was introduced for finding appropriate LSA cabinet tilt angles with respect to the geometry of the receiver area and the intended coverage. The PALC extension includes methods to use discrete sets of inter cabinet tilt angles, to control the target coverage by using weighting factors and to deal with non-continuous audience lines, i.e., zones which are not to be reinforced. The extended PALC is evaluated in comparison with a typical standard LSA curving scheme. An implementation of PALC is provided as an open web application.
Line source arrays (LSAs) are used for large-scale sound reinforcement aiming at sound fields that are as homoge-neous as possible over the whole audio bandwidth. The deployed loudspeaker cabinets are rigged with different tilt angles and/or are electronically controlled in order to provide the intended coverage of the audience zones and to avoid radiation towards reflective ceilings, sidewalls or residential areas. In this contribution, enhancements of the analytical polygonal audience line curving (PALC) approach are presented. PALC was introduced for finding appropriate LSA cabinet tilt angles with respect to the geometry of the receiver area and the intended coverage. The PALC extension includes methods to use discrete sets of inter cabinet tilt angles, to control the target coverage by using weighting factors and to deal with non-continuous audience lines, i.e., zones which are not to be reinforced. The extended PALC is evaluated in comparison with a typical standard LSA curving scheme. An implementation of PALC is provided as an open web application.
Authors:
Hölter, Arne; Straube, Florian; Schultz, Frank; Weinzierl, Stefan
Affiliations:
Technical University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany; University of Rostock, Rostock, Germany(See document for exact affiliation information.)
AES Convention:
150 (May 2021)
Paper Number:
10451
Publication Date:
May 24, 2021Import into BibTeX
Subject:
Arrays/LSP
Permalink:
http://www.aes.org/e-lib/browse.cfm?elib=21044