KlipschFan61
Smooth Jazzer
I'm not technical enough to present this question in terms that an engineer would be able to recognize instantly but I'll try to put it into words at least I understand.
I noticed while listening to a CD that featured mostly Jazz guitar licks (Emily Remler, if you must know) I was picking up a very uncomfortable "harmonic" from the mid-range horns that actually hurt my ears. I was sitting about ear level with the squawkers, about 8 feet from each speaker at a modest to low level of volume.The effect would dissipate as I moved above or below the level of the centerline of the throats of each squawker. It felt like a "warbling or pulsating effect" that my ears picked up and create a painful, almost throbbing feeling in my head. I eventually had to change my seating position and then source material as it was starting to give me a headache.
Is this the result of a set of AA crossovers aging or something more insideous, say like poor speaker design or something as simple as sitting too close to the horns?
Inquiring minds, and sore ears, want to know.
I noticed while listening to a CD that featured mostly Jazz guitar licks (Emily Remler, if you must know) I was picking up a very uncomfortable "harmonic" from the mid-range horns that actually hurt my ears. I was sitting about ear level with the squawkers, about 8 feet from each speaker at a modest to low level of volume.The effect would dissipate as I moved above or below the level of the centerline of the throats of each squawker. It felt like a "warbling or pulsating effect" that my ears picked up and create a painful, almost throbbing feeling in my head. I eventually had to change my seating position and then source material as it was starting to give me a headache.
Is this the result of a set of AA crossovers aging or something more insideous, say like poor speaker design or something as simple as sitting too close to the horns?
Inquiring minds, and sore ears, want to know.


