06-24-2026, 10:28 AM
Ca ressemble à la réponse de Arendal:
"Every active filter and DSP introduces some internal latency. On our subwoofers, that delay is around 8 ms. I have actually seen analog filters in subwoofers (without DSP) that introduced even more delay than that.
In the grand scheme of things, however, it is not nearly as important as many people think and not something I would spend too much time worrying about.
Your room will have a far greater impact on how bass behaves in the time domain than the internal filters of the subwoofer.
That is why I keep emphasizing subwoofer placement, as it can make or break the overall result.
This is especially important in your case since you do not have any processing on the main channels that would allow you to adjust delay independently.
Once you have found a good placement, the next step is finding the right crossover frequency and adjusting the phase correctly.
The phase control is essentially your timing adjustment between the main speakers and the subwoofer.
Getting those three things right - placement, crossover, and phase - will give you an excellent result, even without adding any extra processing equipment."
"Every active filter and DSP introduces some internal latency. On our subwoofers, that delay is around 8 ms. I have actually seen analog filters in subwoofers (without DSP) that introduced even more delay than that.
In the grand scheme of things, however, it is not nearly as important as many people think and not something I would spend too much time worrying about.
Your room will have a far greater impact on how bass behaves in the time domain than the internal filters of the subwoofer.
That is why I keep emphasizing subwoofer placement, as it can make or break the overall result.
This is especially important in your case since you do not have any processing on the main channels that would allow you to adjust delay independently.
Once you have found a good placement, the next step is finding the right crossover frequency and adjusting the phase correctly.
The phase control is essentially your timing adjustment between the main speakers and the subwoofer.
Getting those three things right - placement, crossover, and phase - will give you an excellent result, even without adding any extra processing equipment."