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From: wjm@whuxk.UUCP
Newsgroups: net.audio
Subject: Speaker+
Message-ID: <250@whuxk.UUCP>
Date: Tue, 9-Aug-83 08:37:04 EDT
Article-I.D.: whuxk.250
Posted: Tue Aug  9 08:37:04 1983
Date-Received: Tue, 9-Aug-83 19:16:25 EDT
Lines: 16

In reply to Jeff's comment about how to improve the responsw of his speakers,
I'd suggest that he look into a good general purpose graphic 10 band Equalizer.
For several hundred $$ (low of $200 or so up to about $700) one can get the
results he wants, and in addition tailor the speakers to the room they're in.
Personally, even though it costs more 
I'd recommend (if you've got the bread) a unit with a built in analyzer an
calibrated mike so that you can adjust the beast properly.  You can do it
with a test record (like the Telarc Omnidisk) but its a royal pain.
Suggestions - I am very pleased with my Audio Control C-101, which has the
additional nice feature that the left and right channel sliders are next to
each other in each band.  Generally, in the bass and mid-range (up to 1KHz or
so) they're not going to change much from each other, so this arrangement is
much more convenient than having all the lefts together.
                                         Bill Mitchell
                                         Bell Laboratories - Whippany, NJ
                                         (whuxk!wjm)