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#481 | |
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Account disabled at member's request
Join Date: Mar 2007
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Quote:
Hi Mike, The science. Have you read Bud's paper explaining this process? I did. I jumped in here with an opening statement questioning the science, expecting someone to pipe up and intelligently defend the process. I'm still waiting. At no point did I say:"it's all rubbish!"I didn't even say it doesn't work. The article tries to sound more technical than it really is. The gist of what he's saying in the article is that while the cone is active, as in producing sound, it is also vibrating along it's surface. The idea is that this vibration starts at the centre of the cone near the voice coil and radiates out toward the surround. His process of painting rectangles on the cone surface is meant to disrupt this wave, preventing it from doubling back on itself (standing wave). The clever part is that the rectangles are offset, therefore all wave energy will be disbursed in phase. Is this a valid theory? Yes. Are painted rectangles effective for wave disruption? Maybe. Can this make an audible difference? Possibly. If there is an audible difference, it can be measured, especially if there is less of something from the treated cone (namely noise from standing waves within the cone material). Show me the valid, unbiased test results clearly showing an audible improvement, and I'm on board. |
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#482 | |
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Account disabled at member's request
Join Date: Mar 2007
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Quote:
Seem like I pretty much hit the nail right on the head. There's a lot of pseudo marketing going on here, some even by the mods themselves (or at least one). Do I care? Not really. Innocent denial, and self effacing double talk ring a bell for me. Come clean. |
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#483 | |
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diyAudio Member
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Quote:
Bud |
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#484 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Taiwan
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Quote:
__________________
Hear the real thing! |
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#485 | |
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diyAudio Member
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Jon Ver Halen,
Thank you for stirring the pot Jon. No, really, it's just possible we will get some useful directions and a hint of what sort of tools we need to find or develop, to answer your query. Quote:
At least sonngsc has also provided some useful data, although, he is being accused of not knowing or applying proper test procedures and data acquisition techniques. I am glad to have your and his data and questions here. Please forge ahead. Bud |
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#486 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Taiwan
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Quote:
Later measurements on the JX92S reducing cone resonances shows the results, but the reason may not be exactly due to the specific pattern. Note that for the pattern to work, each block in the pattern must create enough impedance change to disrupt the wave. This can be done using mass or stiffness of the applied material. For paper cones, both aspects take effect due to the nature of the cone material. For metal cones, it's a bit diffucult due to stiffness of the material, and you are left with expensive stiff material, or mass only. Nobody is trying to get you one board. But you are certainly welcome find any technical flaws if you can. Right now I see only one other member posting test results. Why should we work for those that just sit on their butt?
__________________
Hear the real thing! |
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#487 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Taiwan
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Quote:
Lots of people just express doubt without any technical bassis, I think this kind of talk is meaningless.
__________________
Hear the real thing! |
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#488 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Taiwan
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Quote:
__________________
Hear the real thing! |
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#489 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Chinook Country.Alberta
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who cares if someone doesn't believe the effect could be real? Personally I don't.
MJL and others of the subjective ilk are welcome to their opinions. As I and many others here have stated, it's pretty obvious that the EnABL process is a boundary issue, or more appropriately a boundary perturbation occurance. Us homo sapiens sapiens are pretty complex animals and our senses are more so. As suggested by me a few posts back, we may not be able to "hear" something (or measure it), but that doesn't deny the existance of impressions (in a scientific manner of speaking), as demonstrated by Mati Otala. We can't see dark matter, black holes (hence the name), etc, etc. Is that reason enough to deny their existance or the outcome if matter and anti-matter collide? or God?(never seen him/her/it) So lighten up, MJL and others. Please understand that unless you experience certain "effects" that may fly in the face of convention for yourselves, don't worry about it. Think of it as audio mysticism, or religion. Just because I can't proove the existence of God doesn't mean I'm right in saying "God doesn't exist". I just don't have the tools to proove "God exists". now go listen to some tunes...back ta Lucile and company
__________________
stew ☮ -"A sane man in an insane world appears insane." |
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#490 | |
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diyAudio Member
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soongsc,
You are aware of my thoughts about your test results and methods. They have passed the scrutiny of the individual that has run the FEA simulations. Here is the a quote from post # 436 Quote:
I apologize for the offensive attitude that this poster perceives as scientifically based questioning. I also thank you again for your time and effort. It has made a considerable difference in the tone and information content of this thread. Bud |
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