A. Celestinos, Y. Li, and V. M. Chin Lopez, “Automatic Loudspeaker Room Equalization Based On Sound Field Estimation with Artificial Intelligence Models,” in Proc. AES Convention 151, Oct. 2021, Paper 10520. [Online]. Available: https://aes.org/publications/elibrary-page/?id=21484
Celestinos A, Li Y, Chin Lopez VM. Automatic Loudspeaker Room Equalization Based On Sound Field Estimation with Artificial Intelligence Models. In: AES Convention 151. Audio Engineering Society; 2021. Paper 10520. Available from: https://aes.org/publications/elibrary-page/?id=21484
@inproceedings{Celestinos2021_21484,
author = {Celestinos, Adrian and Li, Yuan and Chin Lopez, Victor Manuel},
title = {{Automatic Loudspeaker Room Equalization Based On Sound Field Estimation with Artificial Intelligence Models}},
booktitle = {AES Convention 151},
note = {Paper 10520},
year = {2021},
month = oct,
publisher = {Audio Engineering Society},
url = {https://aes.org/publications/elibrary-page/?id=21484}
}
TY - CPAPER
TI - Automatic Loudspeaker Room Equalization Based On Sound Field Estimation with Artificial Intelligence Models
AU - Celestinos, Adrian
AU - Li, Yuan
AU - Chin Lopez, Victor Manuel
T2 - AES Convention 151
M1 - Paper 10520
PY - 2021
DA - 2021/10/06
UR - https://aes.org/publications/elibrary-page/?id=21484
PB - Audio Engineering Society
LA - en
AB - In-room loudspeaker equalization requires a significant amount of microphone positions in order to characterize the sound field in the room. This can be a cumbersome task for the user. This paper proposes the use of artificial intelligence to automatically estimate and equalize, without user interaction, the in-room response. To learn the relationship between loudspeaker near-field response and total sound power, or energy average over the listening area, a neural network was trained using room measurement data. Loudspeaker near-field SPL at discrete frequencies was the input data to the neural network. The approach has been tested in a subwoofer, a full-range loudspeaker, and a TV. Results showed that the in-room sound field can be estimated within 1–2 dB average standard deviation.
ER -