Category : Lexicon
In the case of loudspeakers, the term bundling refers to their ability to bundle certain frequencies in one direction.
A loudspeaker can bundle different frequencies to different degrees. As a result, there is a difference in the sound perception of the individual frequencies, strongly bundled frequencies are received as direct sound, weakly bundled frequencies are radiated more spatially and therefore received as spatial sound.
The bundling capability changes with the frequency of the reproduced sound. As a rule, it increases with increasing frequency (decreasing wavelength).
Weak bundling leads to a broader, enveloping sense of space, but the detailed direction is blurred. Stronger bundling reduces the spatial impression, but allows more precise localization of the sound. [1]
Isobaric representation of the bundling: The bundling in the form of the volume of a frequency at a certain lateral angle can be recognized on the basis of the following representation.