Given that both seat's headrest speakers are connected, it could sound funny to the passenger. Might try it turned down as a 'fill'. I have the dash speaker turned down quite a bit and provides a decent 'fill' so that the sound isn't so binary.I got the factory harness with all the disconnected speakers that I can tap into. If the overhead don't do anything for me, I may try the headrest speakers too.
Huh? Are there two headrest speakers per side... a left and a right? If that is the case, each side would need the same delay. The plan was already just to allow them to be rear-fill type speakers. I have no idea what they are capable of frequency wise anyway, but figured something in the 300-3500Hz range would be sufficient, similar to rear fill, but it might take over 20ms of delay to really delay them, being so close to the ears.Given that both seat's headrest speakers are connected, it could sound funny to the passenger. Might try it turned down as a 'fill'. I have the dash speaker turned down quite a bit and provides a decent 'fill' so that the sound isn't so binary.
Yes -- headrest right channel and a headrest left channel. Each channel is in both headrests, but the headrests are tied together. Thus if you tune it for the driver, it's the same timing the passenger get as each occupant has a L and R in the headrest, but they're the same channel. Think of it like each having headphones on a Y cable connected to the same jack.Huh? Are there two headrest speakers per side... a left and a right? If that is the case, each side would need the same delay. The plan was already just to allow them to be rear-fill type speakers. I have no idea what they are capable of frequency wise anyway, but figured something in the 300-3500Hz range would be sufficient, similar to rear fill, but it might take over 20ms of delay to really delay them, being so close to the ears.
These would be ambiance/rear fill type setup, and delay can be the same for both, not just for the driver. They wouldn't be distinctly noticeable. This is a good thing the way they are set up, as these are not tuned with Dirac... these are after Dirac. Passenger won't matter anyway, as nothing is tuned for passenger. It will be interesting to see what can be done with them.Yes -- headrest right channel and a headrest left channel. Each channel is in both headrests, but the headrests are tied together. Thus if you tune it for the driver, it's the same timing the passenger get as each occupant has a L and R in the headrest, but they're the same channel. Think of it like each having headphones on a Y cable connected to the same jack.
The signal for driver left and passenger left arrive at the same time, and the same for the right speaker. So if the timing is driver focused, the passenger's ears are getting main stage left after the headrest fires, while it gets main stage right before the head rest fires. Unless of course you're tying into another channel as a feed which probably would have a negative effect as they're right at your head and you'll hear them first.
I'm not sure what these do to factory imaging but I just can't see it sounding good to either occupant in factory config.
I'm using my headrest speakers for rear fill, so to speak, but that's about it.Sonnie, system looks great! Not sure I saw what you decided for a sub? I initially focused on re-amplification and I bought the unleashed for all its speaker locations, so it was important for me to keep all the drivers in my repower. Jon and I started working with mObridge at the same time, for my system I opted to let them do the DSP in the Pro version and for my system I'm leveraging all 12 channels of DSP into 11 channels of amplification.