Room simulation software for multiple subs ?

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  • Paul W
    Senior Member
    • Oct 2004
    • 549

    Room simulation software for multiple subs ?

    Looking for software recommendations to help with the design of a new AV room. Primary interest is below 300Hz, minimum 4 simultaneous subwoofer locations, 8 much better, 16 or more simultaneous sub locations would be ideal. What's out there?
    Paul

  • Mike P.
    Junior Member
    • Mar 2007
    • 10

    #2
    I'm not aware of any software that will do what you ask, but there is an excellent article from Harman called "Subwoofers: Optimum Number and Locations ". It's well worth the read if you are considering multiple subs.

    Click on "White Papers" and the "Subwoofers: Optimum Number and Locations"

    Comment

    • JonMarsh
      Mad Max Moderator
      • Aug 2000
      • 15284

      #3
      CARA labs makes a product that will do that nicely, and RPG acousitics will probably do so in their Room Optimizer package, which is oriented towards LF room and speaker position, listener position analysis. Owned that for years.

      The more LF source you have handling the same signal and the further apart in room position, the more comb filtering effects will exist in the upper bass and lower midrange.
      the AudioWorx
      Natalie P
      M8ta
      Modula Neo DCC
      Modula MT XE
      Modula Xtreme
      Isiris
      Wavecor Ardent

      SMJ
      Minerva Monitor
      Calliope
      Ardent D

      In Development...
      Isiris Mk II updates- in final test stage!
      Obi-Wan
      Saint-Saƫns Symphonique/AKA SMJ-40
      Modula PWB
      Calliope CC Supreme
      Natalie P Ultra
      Natalie P Supreme
      Janus BP1 Sub


      Resistance is not futile, it is Volts divided by Amperes...
      Just ask Mr. Ohm....

      Comment

      • Scottg
        Senior Member
        • Nov 2006
        • 335

        #4
        Cara might be able to do it..



        ..doh, Jon beat me to it... :B

        Comment

        • noah katz
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2005
          • 188

          #5
          "The more LF source you have handling the same signal and the further apart in room position, the more comb filtering effects will exist in the upper bass and lower midrange."

          It's the difference in distances, not the distances, that matter, as I'm sure you know.

          The Harman paper referenced above explains how positioning subs on opposite mid-walls eliminates all odd-order room modes in the central listening area.
          ------------------------------
          Noah

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