04-01-2022, 12:18 PM
(This post was last modified: 04-01-2022, 12:35 PM by Murphyv310.)
Hi.
Rob I concur with Andy on this as I've done many audio demonstrations in my time, room shape, glass etc can have a detrimental effect on acoustics with reflections, additions and cancellations.
I'd be inclined to connect an audio wattmeter to each speaker output, feed the input with either a 440hz or 1khz sine wave and measure each output and see what of a percentage difference you achieve. This would eliminate your amp initially and most likely the speakers if you have swapped them over.
Rob I concur with Andy on this as I've done many audio demonstrations in my time, room shape, glass etc can have a detrimental effect on acoustics with reflections, additions and cancellations.
I'd be inclined to connect an audio wattmeter to each speaker output, feed the input with either a 440hz or 1khz sine wave and measure each output and see what of a percentage difference you achieve. This would eliminate your amp initially and most likely the speakers if you have swapped them over.
