If we couple our speakers to the floor with spiked stands, that is to (in part) keep the speaker cabinet still, thus allowing the drivers to "speak" with less iinterference from a moving cabinet - right?
If so, then shouldn't microphones be similarly stabilzed? In concert or in studios, the mic on the singer or instruments is often visibly moving. I would think that, at the least, there would be a Doppler effect there, since the mic is moving towards or away from the sound wave source. Make sense?
If we couple our speakers to the floor with spiked stands, that is to (in part) keep the speaker cabinet still, thus allowing the drivers to "speak" with less iinterference from a moving cabinet - right?
If so, then shouldn't microphones be similarly stabilzed? In concert or in studios, the mic on the singer or instruments is often visibly moving. I would think that, at the least, there would be a Doppler effect there, since the mic is moving towards or away from the sound wave source. Make sense?