Measuring your own T/S parameters
Posted: Mon Sep 06, 2010 5:00 pm
!!!!! MODS......feel free to post this in the "HOW TO/FAQ" forum. Thanks.
For those of you that believe that manufacture T/S specs are not true numbers and REALLY want to know what those speakers spec at, this is for you. You will need to do two things. One is to download the ARTA software and the other is to build a simple jig.
The software (shareware) can be found here http://www.fesb.hr/~mateljan/arta/index.htm Just click on “Downloads” on the left hand side of the screen and then choose the version that will work for you. I would also suggest downloading the “LIMP” user’s manual as this is the program that is used for measuring T/S parameters.
The second thing is to build a jig to interface between your soundcard and the speaker you wish to measure. At the bottom is the schematic for the jig. Also, there is a screen shot from measuring my A/D/S 320is mids
Just follow the instructions that you downloaded for “LIMP” or for more help, it can be found at these two sites linked to below.
http://zobsky.blogspot.com/2008/01/simp ... g-for.html
http://soundhobby.com/measurementsystem.htm
For those of you that believe that manufacture T/S specs are not true numbers and REALLY want to know what those speakers spec at, this is for you. You will need to do two things. One is to download the ARTA software and the other is to build a simple jig.
The software (shareware) can be found here http://www.fesb.hr/~mateljan/arta/index.htm Just click on “Downloads” on the left hand side of the screen and then choose the version that will work for you. I would also suggest downloading the “LIMP” user’s manual as this is the program that is used for measuring T/S parameters.
The second thing is to build a jig to interface between your soundcard and the speaker you wish to measure. At the bottom is the schematic for the jig. Also, there is a screen shot from measuring my A/D/S 320is mids
Just follow the instructions that you downloaded for “LIMP” or for more help, it can be found at these two sites linked to below.
http://zobsky.blogspot.com/2008/01/simp ... g-for.html
http://soundhobby.com/measurementsystem.htm