Harbeth TechTalk | Episode 3

[@richardherbert3519]

Quite complicated,but, very informative and interesting. Please keep these videos coming

[@chriskelly6218]

This is another great series Alan.

[@jonathanknight8251]

In my experience, a 1dB deviation that affects a broad frequency range, whether it is caused by resonance or not, is quite audible. That said, a high Q resonance, if large enough in amplitude, can also be quite audible, partly because of the high amplitude, and partly because of the duration of the ringing. It may not occur that often, but it quite off putting when it does.

[@pierpaologragnani8501]

Thank you very much, Alan. But my M40.2 AE are perfect😃

[@mikeuk4130]

Based on earlier TTs, I would say Low-Q resonance is more troublesome. Reviewers often mention a "shelf" above x Hz, or a "bloom in the mid-bass region", or some such. I expect these can be compensated for by tuned room treatments such as bass traps, which some would say are more acceptable than the deleterious effects of tone controls, which should only be used in cars.

[@TombstoneTube]

Fenominal explanation