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Author Topic: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound  (Read 6787 times)

lindsay Dean

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #10 on: March 19, 2018, 12:11:26 AM »

 You guys just don't understand there's just so much groovy cool out of this world fly out super knowledgeable people that know how to make stuff that's really cool for sound ..
It's like Rayban sunglasses  8) [size=78%]for your audio dude ..........man[/size]
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"A mans got to know his limitations"
     and Pray for higher guidance

Chris Grimshaw

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #11 on: March 19, 2018, 04:58:08 AM »

Quote
But most power cord plugs today have either two blades—one wider than the other—or three, the latter including a ground pin. Both types allow the plug to be inserted into the socket in only one way. We’ll look at how to get around this limitation in a minute.

To reduce the voltage difference between the chassis of your audio components, you will need a digital VOM (volt ohm meter) and some “cheater” AC adaptor plugs, both available affordably at home-improvement and hardware stores. If you can find “cheater” plugs that have equal-sized blades on both sides, you can save some effort. If not, you will need to trim down the wider tab using a file.

Encouring people to modify safe mains equipment into something that isn't safe?!

... With a nice little disclaimer of "by-the-way, it might electrocute you, do it at your own risk".
I suppose that means you'll struggle to sue them, but this is pseudo-scientific bullshit that just might get someone killed. I don't see how they can publish it in good conscience.

Chris
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John L Nobile

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #12 on: March 19, 2018, 10:55:55 AM »

Reduce "glare and haze" Shouldn't this be moved to the lighting section?

Honestly, the descriptions used by these reviewers escape me.
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Chris Hindle

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #13 on: March 19, 2018, 12:16:44 PM »

Reduce "glare and haze" Shouldn't this be moved to the lighting section?

Honestly, the descriptions used by these reviewers escape me.
Never had "The shroud lifted off the horns" when you first tried V5 presets ?
Hahaha
Chris.
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Ya, Whatever. Just throw a '57 on it, and get off my stage.

Stu McDoniel

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #14 on: March 19, 2018, 01:24:00 PM »

For your reading enjoyment-and "maybe" better sound----- Or not-it depends

http://www.theabsolutesound.com/articles/tip-of-the-month-ac-polarity/
How irresponsible of the editor of that rag to publish that article.
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Stephen Kirby

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #15 on: March 19, 2018, 07:46:42 PM »

Gotta HAVE that 'Shoosh'!

I can't believe TAS is still around.  I was a subscriber throughout to 70s, only to read up on what they were hearing that I wasn't.  Nothings's changed.

-D
Harry Pearson is long gone.  Robert Harley (who is an actual EE) from Stereophile took over as editor.

High end lost it's way long ago when it stopped being about music and became about who could spend more.
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Scott Holtzman

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #16 on: March 19, 2018, 08:19:31 PM »

Harry Pearson is long gone.  Robert Harley (who is an actual EE) from Stereophile took over as editor.

High end lost it's way long ago when it stopped being about music and became about who could spend more.

I would still love to replace my Carver with a pair of MC250 McIntosh, not necessarily for just sonic reasons, aesthetics too.  I find the gear of the mid to late 70's to still retain the desirable characteristics before the price escalation began. 
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Scott AKA "Skyking" Holtzman

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Jonathan Johnson

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #17 on: March 21, 2018, 04:39:42 PM »

In photography, polarizers are often used to reduce glare and haze.

Maybe they figure it works for sound, too.
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Stop confusing the issue with facts and logic!

Tim McCulloch

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #18 on: March 21, 2018, 04:58:05 PM »

In photography, polarizers are often used to reduce glare and haze.

Maybe they figure it works for sound, too.

Who needs optics when you can hide the Lampie's hazer fluid?  ::)

Moving lights are most effective only when you can see the beams.  I think we NEED that in audio because otherwise sound is invisible.

Tom D?  Can you do some Audio Haze?  8)
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"If you're passing on your way, from Palm Springs to L.A., Give a wave to good ol' Dave, Say hello to progress and goodbye to the Moonlight Motor Inn." - Steve Spurgin, Moonlight Motor Inn

Chris Hindle

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Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #19 on: March 22, 2018, 07:53:58 AM »


Tom D?  Can you do some Audio Haze?  8)

Stand inside a Matterhorn. You'll see haze......   ::)
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Ya, Whatever. Just throw a '57 on it, and get off my stage.

ProSoundWeb Community

Re: How to reduce the "glare and haze" in your sound
« Reply #19 on: March 22, 2018, 07:53:58 AM »


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