There's also the Yahoo group Quarter-Wave
(http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/quarter-wave/), where there is
discussion of loudspeaker design, and the related website Quarter
Wavelength Loudspeaker Design (http://www.quarter-wave.com/) where there
is Mathcad software for loudspeaker design. Mostly
I found very little information about domestic Ambisonic speakers
setups. All I know is that it's better to use the same speakers and
amplifiers for the whole setup... I adopted the layout proposed by
Bo-Erik Sandholm (10 speakers), and now I have to find the right
speakers.
Here's some random th
Dave Hunt wrote:
> Thanks for finding that. I'll have to dig out the papers and see if I
> can find more info, though I remember being hopelessly confused last
> time I looked at this, several years back.
>
> In the meantime I'll carry on just using the straight UHJ to B-Format
> equations. These
transmission line speakers are not difficult to build and i suspect they would
be better for a ambisonic system than reflex speakers, for almost thirty years
now i had a pair of 'miniline' transmission line speakers published in HiFiNews
(and i think designed by P Atkinson) they use KEF B110 an
