Australian HiFi

Laboratory Test Report

The first graph I’m showing is one that Newport Test Labs prepared at the conclusion of all its tests and measurements. Graph 1 shows a composite response, where the lab has spliced the in-room low-frequency response (measured using a pink noise test signal) to the highfrequency response the lab measured using a test signal that delivers the response that would be obtained if the speaker were measured in an anechoic chamber.

You can see that the frequency response is not only very, very flat but also spectrally balanced, so that no one group of frequencies dominates at the expense of others — and in particular that the response is not ‘tilted’ to favour

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Australian HiFi

Australian HiFi2 min read
Leftovers Recipe
It's been 20 years since Shanling last launched a CD player, a small, blink-and-you'll-miss-it run of 300 units for the CD-T300 back in 2004. Now, the all-new CD-T35 is here to pick up where that left off — only this time round it is limited even fur
Australian HiFi2 min read
Flagship Tech For Less
HiFi Rose has a new integrated amplifier in its arsenal and, as is now expected from the Korean brand, it looks quite the stunner. The RA280 retains much of the same technology featured in the flagship RA180, whose intricate fascia turned more than a
Australian HiFi3 min read
Laboratory Test Report
The in-room frequency response of the Dellichord FR6, as measured by Newport Test Labs, is shown in Graph 1 and is the averaged result of nine measurements, made in a square grid with the tweeter at the central axis, using pink noise as a stimulus. Y

Related Books & Audiobooks