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Cabinets
I am thinking of building octogonal cabinets using the Jordan 92s or fostex full range.
rear loaded cabinet type or maybe TL. I do not have much experience so I am seeking advice regarding octogonal cab style. acoustically it seems to make sense but I have seen very very cab built that way. Why??? Or am I going the wrong direction and should just build a Jordan type of cabinet? http://www.ejjordan.co.uk/systems/jx92_system.html thx a. |
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showt...hreadid=113828
The more sides you have, the closer you approach a cylinder. This shape is condusive to an ML-TL. dave |
dave...
Hey Dave,
Thank you for the link what a great cabinet John built! very nice!!! BTW your posts are always full of information and insight. I often stay late pondering this and that after reading the threads on diyAudio :-) Cheers, a. |
Odd numbered sides help avoid parallel walls and some think that's good. I did that back in the early 80s with the original Jordan 50mm units, 4 per side.
Bob |
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no doubt, but beyond 5 sides, the math for calculating miter angles and dry fitting gets a bit trickier and time consuming |
True, but some software like BassBox 6 does the math for you.
Bob |
Octogonal cab
Actually here is where my inspiration come from;
Someone I just 'met' over the internet created some cab with the help of MJKing TL calculation table...beautiful cab, in 2008, and he was kind enough to send me some pic of them. I am thinking of using the Jordan JX92S and recalculate the cab size (he used Pioneer Model A11EC80-02F). Actually I have no idea how to calculate that at this time but I also think of making some mod to the original idea. Maybe using a baffle instead of open top etc. I have sent an email to the creator requesting permission to post some of the pic he sent me, I will update this tread accordingly. In the mean time if anyone want to comments on the JX92 choice please feel free! I first thought of using the EJJordan TL plan but then read somewhere that they might not be the best enclosure, any thoughts on that? Cheers, a. :D |
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4 sides: 180/4 = 45* 5 sides: 180/5 = 36* 6 sides: 180/6 = 30* 8 sides: 180/8 = 22.5* 9 sides: 180/9 = 20* 10 sides: 180/10 = 18* 12 sides: 180/12 = 15* 15 sides: 180/15 = 12* etc. Increase accuracy of these angle cuts but doing one cut up and the next down with the fence on the other side of the blade. |
Re: Octogonal cab
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ML-TLs tend to be very tolerent of driver parms thou, so whichever way you go will likely work out fine. dave |
octognal cabinets
Scroll down a few to see my eight-siders. Pioneer Model A11EC80-02F Driver in a TL
http://www.quarter-wave.com/Gallery/Gallery.html I used the tape and glue method (no clamps) and the joints are perfect. BTW I used Martin King's alignment tables as the starting and ending points for my design. Hilly-wa |
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