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- Apr 9, 2012
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- 2,850
HmmmmmHey Chuckie: I'd like to see Involve produce a stand-alone adjustable pre-synth unit for us SM owners to use with our SM1, 2 & 3's. What say you? John R
HmmmmmHey Chuckie: I'd like to see Involve produce a stand-alone adjustable pre-synth unit for us SM owners to use with our SM1, 2 & 3's. What say you? John R
Here's hoping that means "Hmmmmm - that's an idea worth considering" - rather than " Hmmmmm - are you kidding me?".Hmmmmm
In the simplest of description:: take stereo left ch, invert phase & mix with stereo right ch at -7.7 dBAnyone have any equations for pre-processing stereo for the SM for deriving surround sound from stereo?
Kirk Bayne
Honestly I don't think there is anyone on the forum that has any interest in, much less building, all the wacky transformer L-Pad things you keep posting. Most of us have moved on to something better. This century .I HAVE one. I call it a Phlazex
Here is the schematic:
View attachment 110221
In the Phlaze position, it adds blend or antiblend from one channel to the other channel.
In the Encode position, it lets one or both channels be phase reversed.
View attachment 110222
The Phlaze position can add blend or antiblend to both channels, allowing you to shift the QS image forward or back.
I use the Encode position (left-biased or right-biased) inserted into the 3-4 mixing buses to encode RM back positions in a standard 4-bus mixer.
I made them because they require no power supply. They can be used anywhere (home, car, or with a live band) without modification. And they have no active-component distortion. They cost very little, they work, and I use them.Honestly I don't think there is anyone on the forum that has any interest in, much less building, all the wacky transformer L-Pad things you keep posting. Most of us have moved on to something better. This century .
The Phlaze position can add blend or antiblend to both channels, allowing you to shift the QS image forward or back.
Are you building one Kirk? What Sonic has said would still apply -7.7 db of blend will cause extreme left and right panned signals to play from the back speakers. Subjectively a bit less blend would be fine, adjust to taste!Any preferred settings (for popular music, maybe so a stereo source can sound more like the Quad mix of the AWB album, for example)?
Kirk Bayne
Obviously it can't encode from a discrete quad source.I HAVE one. I call it a Phlazex
Here is the schematic:
View attachment 110221
In the Phlaze position, it adds blend or antiblend from one channel to the other channel.
In the Encode position, it lets one or both channels be phase reversed.
View attachment 110222
The Phlaze position can add blend or antiblend to both channels, allowing you to shift the QS image forward or back.
I use the Encode position (left-biased or right-biased) inserted into the 3-4 mixing buses to encode RM back positions in a standard 4-bus mixer.
Try wide stereo.Any preferred settings (for popular music, maybe so a stereo source can sound more like the Quad mix of the AWB album, for example)?
Kirk Bayne
Obviously it can't encode from a discrete quad source.
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