NizarOdeh85
Inspired
Hi Folks,
My XiTone active wedge has 2 inputs. Can I connect FM3 in stereo (OUT 1 R&L) to it?
My XiTone active wedge has 2 inputs. Can I connect FM3 in stereo (OUT 1 R&L) to it?
So, no additional benefit. Right?Sure. It will be mono out though with both sides going through the same speaker(s).
A single speaker can only output in mono and running both outputs of the FM3 to that single speaker cabinet will do nothing special. You should review "MONO VS . STEREO" on p. 3 and "SETTING UP" on p. 27 in the manual.So, no additional benefit. Right?
It depends on the details of the setup.So, no additional benefit. Right?
Hi Folks,
My XiTone active wedge has 2 inputs. Can I connect FM3 in stereo (OUT 1 R&L) to it?
No.If a speaker had 2 inputs with separate volumes ,wouldn’t it be in stereo , but without the spread you would get from 2 speakers
Stereo “without the spread” is mono by definition.If a speaker had 2 inputs with separate volumes ,wouldn’t it be in stereo , but without the spread you would get from 2 speakers
Actually, that's not totally true.Stereo “without the spread” is mono by definition.
I think there are, potentially, reasons to like that kind of setup. But Stereo is not one of them.Stereo without the spread is lame/only confused me as a noob. I had the Gemini 2 as my first FRFR. You can imagine.
definitelyI think there are, potentially, reasons to like that kind of setup. But Stereo is not one of them.
Nah, it's exactly the same. Stereo is different sound coming from different sources. That mathematically precise summing happens in the electronics, before you even hit the transducer and enter the world of acoustics.Actually, that's not totally true.
Summing to mono is a mathematically precise process (whether analog or digital). Acoustically combining 2 speakers (when you're not in the proper listening position) is a much more vague concept. How close it sounds to a digitally or electronically mono-sum'd signal (whether heard off-axis from the speaker or not) depends on the physical positioning of everything.
When you start talking about acoustics, nothing is all that simple.