The Movie Corner

Video Presentation of my Home Theater

All any home theater (HT) owner needs to do is search the online HT discussion forums to quickly reveal two truths regarding three-dimensional home theater design: first, there are countless “oops” threads where people have made mistakes and boo boos and they want to share their experiences with others in the hopes that they don’t make the same mistakes. And second, unless any home theater owner has literally hundreds of hours to read and research, sift and sort, and spend every available moment for the next 12 months reading through all the discussion threads and trying to take in all the available information, it is probably better to hire a professional to take care of a 3D home theater design. The most important, and most common, question asked is why it is so much better to have a three-dimensional design of a proposed theater space than sticking with the traditional two-dimensional blue print plans.

What many professional designers of home theater spaces do as part of the preliminary design process is propose a series of questions to potential clients. The series of questions most often relate to the age of the home and the overall size of the home. Naturally, the homeowner may want to know how the age of the house comes into play and why the overall size of the home is important versus trying to find out the overall size of the planned theater space. The age of the home and the difference in the materials used in an older home versus a newly constructed home can affect the design and construction of a home theater space.

When screening professional designers for a HT space, some HT owners prefer to find a company that not only designs home theater projects but also constructs them. The age of the home and the building practices used can be substantially different from those used by the selected designer. Because the HT products are both designed these and constructed by the selected professional, it is necessary to understand the importance of provided the most accurate information possible about the home. T

The second reason many HT owners prefer an active subwoofer is the design itself. There is a phenomenon between the speaker and the amplifier that dramatically reduces distortion. Because the subwoofer does not need to work with a wide variety of amplifiers, they can tweak the circuit amplifier to work well with any particular speaker. There is a way to feedback part of what the speaker is producing into the amplifier so it can adequately compensate, resulting in a dramatic reduction in distortion. The technique is only possible with active subwoofers because the amplifier circuit and the speaker have to be known quantities and specifically be working together in that way, which is not possible with passive systems. Therefore, for the above-mentioned reasons, most HT owners prefer an active subwoofer over a passive subwoofer.

The decision to implement an active or passive subwoofer rests solely with the home theater owner. There are specific characteristics and benefits for any type of subwoofer chosen, depending upon the needs and limitations of the system itself and the available space. Therefore, only after careful testing and planning should the home theater owner make the decision of which subwoofer would best meet the demands of his or her respective system

Resource Author Francisco Rodriguez Higueras
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