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Floor speaker

The main goal of sound reproduction is to reconstruct the spatial, temporal and qualitative aspects of a particular venue as faithfully as possible when playing back in the consumer's listening room. Acoustic speakers usually transmit sound by converting electrical sound signals output from an amplifier or the like to sound vibrations by the use of electromagnetic or electrostatic stress, transmitting the sound vibrations to a vibrating board consisting of a cone paper etc., and vibrating air between the vibrating board and a listener's eardrums properly. There are a variety of speaker types including woofers and tweeters which are ordinarily included within a speaker cabinet. Woofers generally have a low frequency response and produce a bass tone. Tweeters generally have a high frequency response and produce a treble tone. Audio systems generally employ at least two and, particularly for surround sound applications, four or more loudspeakers. The positioning of these loudspeakers is, to some extent, dictated by available space at the site where the audio system is located. In order to find space for the loudspeakers at the optimum locations for audio performance, particularly in surround sound applications, it is frequently necessary to mount the loudspeakers in corners, for example at the junction of two walls, at the junction of a wall and ceiling, at the junction of a wall and floor. While floor speakers may at times, provide superior sound quality, the aesthetic appeal of in-wall speakers and their ability to deliver high-quality sound without the need to rearrange one's living room to make space for the speakers, have created a significant demand for quality in-wall and in-ceiling speakers that deliver the hi-fidelity sound of floor speakers.

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