Speaker and Amplifier Matching Without the Spec-Sheet Myths
Sensitivity, impedance minima and amplifier current explained with in-room measurements, including the cases where a bigger amplifier changes nothing at all.
High-end home audio, home theater and two-channel Hi-Fi, treated as one system. We plan the room, the channel layout and the signal chain, then publish the measurements and the parts that did not work.
That dip near 60 Hz is usually the room, not the speaker. Most system plans start there.
The library is organised around systems and rooms, not around product lines.
Clusters covering the room, the hardware, the decisions and the method. Pick the part you are working on.
These counts come out of the published files. They are not claims about how careful we are. The method notes sit inside each guide.
Guides published
A small library on purpose. Every page has a dated short answer and a sources list.
Words on the record
Counted from the Markdown source, including the method notes and the failed tests.
Topic clusters
System planning, home theater, stereo, room acoustics, components, buying decisions and the measurement method.
Pages with a plain-text copy
Every guide ships an .md mirror, so the text can be checked without a browser.
I moved the left speaker 18 cm to fix a 60 Hz dip. The dip got deeper. That is the result worth writing up.
Maya Chen, room-mode sweeps
Sensitivity, impedance minima and amplifier current explained with in-room measurements, including the cases where a bigger amplifier changes nothing at all.
Existing pages get retested and edited. If you want the diff rather than a digest, leave an address.
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