I picked up 2 drivers from the old TV (phillips projection tv similar to this
http://download.p4c.philips.com/files/6/60pp9100d_37/60pp9100d_37_dfu_aen.pdf)
how do I determine the characteristics of the drivers -- so that then I can calculate out the enclosure for DIY build ?
is that even doable (I can post pics of the drivers)
http://download.p4c.philips.com/files/6/60pp9100d_37/60pp9100d_37_dfu_aen.pdf)
how do I determine the characteristics of the drivers -- so that then I can calculate out the enclosure for DIY build ?
is that even doable (I can post pics of the drivers)
You'll need something along the lines of a WT-3 (Woofer Tester). Without something of the sort, there's really no way to tell what the parameters are for an appropriate enclosure. Maybe someone can help by finding a spec sheet about the speaker. Pictures of the front and back, including any printing on the magnet, might help.
Sorry I couldn't have been at least somewhat helpful.
Mike
Sorry I couldn't have been at least somewhat helpful.
Mike
Look to the size of the TV as a guide, i.e. too big to bother, so OB or at least a relatively large ~aperiodic cab around 2-3 ft^3 and preferably as a TL. Note too the power supply specs is only flat from 100-10 kHz at 5% distortion, further confirming a typical TV's high Fs, Qts driver.
GM
GM
attached are the front and back
(took me a while to realize that the upload does not resize pics automatically, and instead I had to it)
the back has something written on it, not sure if of any importance
thanks in advance for the suggestions
(took me a while to realize that the upload does not resize pics automatically, and instead I had to it)
the back has something written on it, not sure if of any importance
thanks in advance for the suggestions
Attachments
attached are the front and back
(took me a while to realize that the upload does not resize pics automatically, and instead I had to it)
http://www.cartchunk.org/audiotopics/ImpedMeasureFAQ.pdf
epanorama.net/Speaker element Thiele-Small parameters
Your PC with a sound card and a tone generator software can be the signal generator/frequency counter. All you need is an amplifier and a resistor and a voltmeter. Or you can build a simple jig and use speaker workshop.
Last edited:
- Status
- This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.
- Home
- Loudspeakers
- Full Range
- [q] drivers from an old TV