Thats retarded. How you can you claim the BIGGEST waves of them all would be least affected by phase? They'd be the most likely to create MASSIVE dead spots due to cancellation.
Maybe you read into that differently than I had hoped? What I'm saying is that the frequencies your mid produces react very well to T/A. Your sub does not. When tuning to bring about a transparency between the mid-woofer and sub-woofer the stage can become confusing if your mids aren't tuned properly. Although a double kick is pronounced in the sub-range the roll off is as high as 800hz. In this instance if your mid isn't tuned properly then localization will be prevalent and the mid will not pick up where the sub left off.
The cancellation would be attributed to installation and x-over points. How about this...is it easier to manuever two cars next to each other at the same time or one at a time? Leave the sub alone. T/A mids to match distances. Attenuate and EQ for transparency.
Why? If all the speakers are the same distance from the LP, then you win.
Learn how to design a nearfield speaker and you'll see why this whole "OMG PUT THEM FAR AWAY" idea is a load of crap.
This has nothing to do with speaker design or near field presence. The relationship of this installation practice is proportionate to the actual wave lengths. Tweeters will not benefit from kicks; only the frequency range I specified which is found in your mid.

do you think they do when they make studio monitors? Cry since they're nearfield speakers and compromise the design so they'll work placed far away where no one will place them since their own intended use is for nearfield?
There you go taking experience from home audio again
And the "pros" claim they actually use the window to reflect sound properly...
Not all of them. Most of them talk a lot of trash and play mind games because they don't want psychoacoustics to ruin their scores. When they're making those claims they're referring to an installation that is designed around the issue of reflections. Instead of fighting them, they try to work with them instead.
I'll take a look at the rest when i get off work...
