What you hear will probably depend on where it is in the room in relation to where your ear is and which direction the speaker, or your head, is pointing. In other words, it may sound different to either of the two possibilities you mentioned. The anechoic room, I think, will have an effect on the sound that gets from the speaker to your ear.duncanparsons wrote: Using your favourite means, record a large snare hit, and push it through a humungous reverb - 10 seconds+... Now put a speaker in your anechoic room, and play the sound.
Now what should happen?
Will you hear the snare hit only?
Or
Will you hear exactly what you recorded with no additional reverberant effects?
I would plump for the latter myself...
This is where ARC comes in..
HTH
DSP
I have been inside both a reverb chamber and anechoic chamber when a starting pistol was fired. The pistol sounded like a cannon in the reverb room and a tiny pop-gun in the anechoic chamber - it didn't sound like a starting pistol in either.


