Konforti
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Everybody has (or will have) encountered the problem of standing waves in their listening rooms. They 'll compound the trouble of Finding the right spot for your speakers, .as they' ll may boost (or Depress) Their low frequency response.
Standing waves are a universal problem in * all * have rooms That parallel Walls. Just as a pool table That is not perfectly parallel is Unacceptable, so shouldnt be listening rooms * do * That parallel Walls have.
This is Where this call for audiophile architects to step to the plate comes in handy.
If the most Likely room for the future owner's sound system in a new home (or an apartment building) includes an "error" of say one degree in the lateral Walls, That will Swiftly do away with the standing waves problem and make That audiophile's life That more enjoyable.
BUT here is the best part: Such a build feature Could (shouldnt) be marketed as a plus, Aimed at that niche of prospect Buyers Which, experience Tells, usually have a higher purchase power, Thus propelling sales.
Now, if this is a win-win situation, why do not we see sales ads boasting this? I believe it is Because the "brute" phase of a project is left at the sole discretion of civil engineers, When Such an input from Architects Would add value to the final product and cater to a Meaningful slice of the real estate market.
Disclaimer: I am an audiophile, NOT an architect.
Standing waves are a universal problem in * all * have rooms That parallel Walls. Just as a pool table That is not perfectly parallel is Unacceptable, so shouldnt be listening rooms * do * That parallel Walls have.
This is Where this call for audiophile architects to step to the plate comes in handy.
If the most Likely room for the future owner's sound system in a new home (or an apartment building) includes an "error" of say one degree in the lateral Walls, That will Swiftly do away with the standing waves problem and make That audiophile's life That more enjoyable.
BUT here is the best part: Such a build feature Could (shouldnt) be marketed as a plus, Aimed at that niche of prospect Buyers Which, experience Tells, usually have a higher purchase power, Thus propelling sales.
Now, if this is a win-win situation, why do not we see sales ads boasting this? I believe it is Because the "brute" phase of a project is left at the sole discretion of civil engineers, When Such an input from Architects Would add value to the final product and cater to a Meaningful slice of the real estate market.
Disclaimer: I am an audiophile, NOT an architect.
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