ProSoundWeb: Examining whether or not real-world line arrays exhibit expected line source behavior, and more importantly, when and where in space such behavior is observed.
Cylindrical waves lose only 3 dB rather than 6 dB per distance doubling, making them very marketable. After all, they cut the expected propagation losses known of point sources in half!
1 comment:
The recent article on hype in the world of audio technology is a thought-provoking exploration of the ways in which marketing and advertising can influence our perceptions of new products. It raises important questions about the relationship between hype and reality, and the role of critical thinking in evaluating new technologies.
One of the most interesting points made in the article is the way in which hype can create unrealistic expectations for new products. By promising revolutionary advancements or game-changing features, manufacturers can generate a great deal of buzz and excitement. However, when the actual product is released, it may not live up to these expectations. This is a reminder that we need to approach new technologies with a critical eye, and to be wary of promises that seem too good to be true.
Another important point made in the article is the role that personal biases can play in our perceptions of new products. We may be more likely to believe hype about a product if we are already predisposed to believe that it will be useful or innovative. This is a reminder that we need to be aware of our own biases and to approach new products with an open mind.
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