I use a carbide spiral upcut bit in the center of my jig there, it works beautifully.
Your 2nd order on the subs will be fine but trying to put some kind of a low pass on the NS6 might not be so good.
You'd probably be best off listening to the NS6 before trying to integrate the sub.
If you have the full T&S specsheet on the woofers and the values of the coil & cap I can see about figuring a first order high pass for the NS6's.
Your 2nd order on the subs will be fine but trying to put some kind of a low pass on the NS6 might not be so good.
You'd probably be best off listening to the NS6 before trying to integrate the sub.
If you have the full T&S specsheet on the woofers and the values of the coil & cap I can see about figuring a first order high pass for the NS6's.
I will probably be using my Yamaha receiver, which has a highpass option for my main speakers, so I will just use that.
I havn't figured out what I'm doing for sub amplification yet... I have one of those sure amps thats 4x100w. I'll prolly use that if I can figure out how to hook it up to the receiver...
What size spiral upcut bit? is it a small diameter, like 1/4''? Also, what is a good way to make one of those jigs? I have been using my Regular router (not plunge). My plunge router is fixed to my router table. Should I pick up a seperate plunge router to attach to a jig JUST for circle cuts??
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so you don't cut the circle in ONE pass? hhmm maybee thats why my router was spazzing out
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I'll have to watch some youtube videos lolOn a better note, I have most of the drywall installed in my office. I just have to run some new 12-2 for the outlets under my desk, then build a couple shelves, install my modem/router/phone, build a new desk, paint everything, then install the speakers !
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