From rockkey@sbcglobal.net Sat Nov 04 08:29:47 2006
Subject:Re: rotor syncing

Brock,

I think "masking" is the correct term. It's when one
sound in the same frequency band is significantly
louder than another in that same band, it effectively
negates the softer one. With two speakers playing the
same signal you're only going to hear the one closer
to you if the other one is significantly farther away.
As you approach the mid-point "sweet spot" between
them, you'll hear both.

Cheers,

Rock

--- daddyo@telusplanet.net wrote:

> YEah. Why is that anyway?
> Brock Gillis
> daddyo@telusplanet.net
> "Be thinking of B-3's and Leslies goin round"
>
> "Friends help you move. Real friends help you move
> bodies. Great
> friends help you move your B3"
>
> Quoting Rock Key :
>
> > You have to find a way to get yourself equidistant
> > between them. The drummer usually gets that spot :
> (
> >
> > Rock
> >
> > --- daddyo@telusplanet.net wrote:
> >
> > > Played that set up a few times in life, but on
> > > stage, all you hear is the one
> > > next to you. O
> > > Brock Gillis
> > > daddyo@telusplanet.net
> > > "Be thinking of B-3's and Leslies goin round"
> > >
> > > "Friends help you move. Real friends help you
> move
> > > bodies. Great
> > > friends help you move your B3"
> > >
> > > Quoting Alan Lenhoff :
> > >
> > > > --- In CloneWheel@yahoogroups.com, Joost den
> > > Hertog
> > > > wrote:
> > > > >
> > > > > can some one discribe the effect of 2
> different
> > > leslie's used at the
> > > > > same time?
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > > The guy who sold me my organ and pair of
> Leslies
> > > described the sound
> > > > of the twin Leslies ramping up to tremolo
> speed as
> > > being "like the
> > > > heavens opening." It is pretty heavenly.
> > > >
> > >
> >
>