If your processor works in ft/cm distance - by decreasing the sub “distance“ setting in ft or cm. If your processor works in ms delays - by increasing the ms delays on all speakers except the sub by the same amount, which really means you are “delaying the sub as compared with all your other speakers“Ģ. Increasing delay between sub and your other speakers means "making the sub start later relative to all your other speakers".ġ. So adding distance (ft or cm) to the sub setting is the same as reducing the delay (ms) setting of all of the other speakers.
If the sub is farther away, the processor will take into consideration that the sound it emits will have to travel a longer distance and will have to start sooner when it does its calculations. If your processor works in ft/cm distance - by increasing the sub “distance“ setting in ft or cm. If your processor works in ms delays - by reducing the ms delays on all speakers except the sub by the same amount, which really means you are “reducing their delay time as compared with the sub“Ģ. Reducing delay between sub and your other speakers means "making the sub start sooner relative to all your other speakers".ġ. Different Processors will generally use one or the other (Delays in ms or Distance in ft/cm.) so you need to select and use the correct method. I have tried to convert this too.please let me know if I have messed up!ĭelay (ms) works conversely to Distance (ft or cm). For use with non Lyngdorf processors I would substitute amplifier delay for “all individual speaker delay settings in ms other than the sub”.