Hello everyone,
We have located the HP10-Ws in india, they have them in stock for $20 per speaker. Downside is that we need to order a whole 'unit' (no idea how many that could be) and that shipment is with a courier, which means $700 freight.
Would anyone be interested in a group buy?
Depends on how long it would take for them to get here
If it's soon, then I would probably be interested in 4 pieces.
And I'm guessing when from India, then it's not going to be so soon
I will try to find a small LED then! It should be 12V right?
Is the 30mA for one or both the LED's inside? And 12V*0,03A = 0.36W which is ~1/13 of the average consumption at max volume if my calculations are correct. which is almost 2hours of the total 22 hours playing time on a 7.2Ah battery, right? That's a lot I think.
Going to look for smaller LED's
Did you find any?
No not yet. Haven't got the time for it yet, but when (and if) I find some I'll post it here!Did you find any?
Im going to use the Goldwood speaker and a Piezo horn. The horn is going down to 1.8 kHz and Im a bit worried by this. The Goldwood is spaced to 4000 Hz and and I fear that this will be problematic. So, if any, what do I need to think about? Maybe a HP filter for the tweeter? Or is it beater to get new tweeters and if so every suggestions is appreciated. I have looked up the models previously discussed but thy are both hard to find and specific for the HP-10W.
Amazon.com: Goldwood GW-1058 10" Pro Woofer: Electronics
| SkyTec 900.207 |Piezo horn tweeter, (188x80x107mm) Speakers » Piezo Tweeters
Amazon.com: Goldwood GW-1058 10" Pro Woofer: Electronics
| SkyTec 900.207 |Piezo horn tweeter, (188x80x107mm) Speakers » Piezo Tweeters
This is our boombox for Roskilde this year - we have gone for a different look
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
This is our boombox for Roskilde this year - we have gone for a different look
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
Haha love the flowers, my daughter would fall in love with it
Im going to use the Goldwood speaker and a Piezo horn. The horn is going down to 1.8 kHz and Im a bit worried by this. The Goldwood is spaced to 4000 Hz and and I fear that this will be problematic. So, if any, what do I need to think about? Maybe a HP filter for the tweeter? Or is it beater to get new tweeters and if so every suggestions is appreciated. I have looked up the models previously discussed but thy are both hard to find and specific for the HP-10W.
Amazon.com: Goldwood GW-1058 10" Pro Woofer: Electronics
| SkyTec 900.207 |Piezo horn tweeter, (188x80x107mm) Speakers » Piezo Tweeters
The Goldwood cuts at around 2.5KHz, and the "1800Hz" I will bet does about the same just the other way. There aren't that many different piezo designs so they'll almost all be the same. There can be massive build quality differences but that's about it.
The Goldwood cuts at around 2.5KHz, and the "1800Hz" I will bet does about the same just the other way. There aren't that many different piezo designs so they'll almost all be the same. There can be massive build quality differences but that's about it.
So which would you recommend for the Goldwood's?
Would using these:
| IMG Stage Line 110480 |MPT-005 Speakers » Piezo Tweeters
Be a horrible mistake since all tones from 2,5KHz - 4 KHz won't be played, and thereby find something different?
Just to be on the safe side here. There seams to be 2 different GoldWood GW-1058 but i can only find one of them on goldwoods homepage.
Is it
Goldwood GW-1058 10" Pro Woofer
or
Goldwood GW-1058: 10" 200W "Huntington Series” Woofer, Discount Prices on Goldwood GW-1058: 10" 200W "Huntington Series” Woofer
?
I was under the impression that the later was recommended by Saturnus but the first one also would do the job.
Its a bit troublesome when the model name is exactly the same.
Is it
Goldwood GW-1058 10" Pro Woofer
or
Goldwood GW-1058: 10" 200W "Huntington Series” Woofer, Discount Prices on Goldwood GW-1058: 10" 200W "Huntington Series” Woofer
?
I was under the impression that the later was recommended by Saturnus but the first one also would do the job.
Its a bit troublesome when the model name is exactly the same.
Does anyone know if these batteries would be good for the price?
12V - 12Ah Deep cycle : Batterishoppen: Holdbare og billige batterier
Or is there anything better
EDIT: They're sold out
Can you recommend a battery for a "crappy edition" boominator
12V - 12Ah Deep cycle : Batterishoppen: Holdbare og billige batterier
Or is there anything better
EDIT: They're sold out
Can you recommend a battery for a "crappy edition" boominator
Does anyone know if these batteries would be good for the price?
12V - 12Ah Deep cycle : Batterishoppen: Holdbare og billige batterier
Or is there anything better
EDIT: They're sold out
Can you recommend a battery for a "crappy edition" boominator
I bought 2 of these: Yuasa NP7-12 - 12V - 7Ah (F187 4.8mm) -
Free shipping if you live in Denmark.. These are quality batteries, and they're not that expensive. I recommend them.
I have a few battery questions regarding the Boominator..
1. Can you play music while charging the batteries with solar cells?
2. Is it safe to smoke near the Boominator while it is charging?
3. Is a charge regulator needed for my batteries? I have 14Ah in total and 10W solar panels?
Thanks in advance
1. Can you play music while charging the batteries with solar cells?
2. Is it safe to smoke near the Boominator while it is charging?
3. Is a charge regulator needed for my batteries? I have 14Ah in total and 10W solar panels?
Thanks in advance
I bought 2 of these: Yuasa NP7-12 - 12V - 7Ah (F187 4.8mm) -
Free shipping if you live in Denmark.. These are quality batteries, and they're not that expensive. I recommend them.
Thanks for the advice I'm on a pretty tight budget, so i bought 3 of these instead of the NPC..
Saturnus, I've seen you recommend different values of resistors to different piezos. I was wondering if there's any way you calculate this with an equation?
Afaik, piezos are different (with different capacitance values) and a crossover with a resistor is unique to each piezo. Therefore the capacitance should be measured.
I've been looking for online calculators but have not found anyone for piezos in particular. That's why I'm asking here now
Afaik, piezos are different (with different capacitance values) and a crossover with a resistor is unique to each piezo. Therefore the capacitance should be measured.
I've been looking for online calculators but have not found anyone for piezos in particular. That's why I'm asking here now
I have a few battery questions regarding the Boominator..
1. Can you play music while charging the batteries with solar cells?
2. Is it safe to smoke near the Boominator while it is charging?
3. Is a charge regulator needed for my batteries? I have 14Ah in total and 10W solar panels?
Thanks in advance
1. Absolutely, with a 10w panel and no clouds you'll be charging the batteries fine even at full volume!
2. No problems!
3. Nope its not necessary.
Saturnus, I've seen you recommend different values of resistors to different piezos. I was wondering if there's any way you calculate this with an equation?
Afaik, piezos are different (with different capacitance values) and a crossover with a resistor is unique to each piezo. Therefore the capacitance should be measured.
I've been looking for online calculators but have not found anyone for piezos in particular. That's why I'm asking here now
Its hard to mathematically calculate what sounds best to your ear
Resistors cost less to nothing, so its no problem trying different resistances.. Trying different values and listening to the results is better than trying to calculate
Its hard to mathematically calculate what sounds best to your ear
Resistors cost less to nothing, so its no problem trying different resistances.. Trying different values and listening to the results is better than trying to calculate
Of course this is what you could do. But I'm looking for an easier solution than trying out 10 different values. That's a lot of work compared to just putting some numbers in a calculator and then getting the right answer.
But I guess you're right - sound is hard to calculate precisely.
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