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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
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Hi all,
I'm fairly new here and to diy audio in general I have been doing a bit of research and found that the sr71 is very close to my price point, and what I wish for in terms of audio quality. It also is available with a pre-assembled crossover which helps me out quite a bit. My problem is however that I live in a tiny apartment 200sqaure feet. I will need to place the loudspeaker about 1 foot next to an unmovable built in cabinet, in addition the back of the speaker will at max be roughly 1.5 feet from the back wall. Would such a placement be acceptable for the rear ported sr71? Or, do I need to move to a front ported or a sealed speaker? here is a rough schematic, please forgive my scaling, I'm limited by the size of the text window. Code:
|-----------------------------------Back wall----------------------------------------------------
Cabinet |
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| xxx xxx
| xxx <----- speakers------> xxx
|----------------------| xxx xxx
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| <-1ft->
|<----3ft----------->
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| <-------wall extending out roughly 8 feet
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| ---------------------
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| | ---------------------------------------------------------|
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| Enormous couch |
| Me sitting |
| on me bum |
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------------------------------------------------------------------------
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Brighton UK
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Hi,
I really cannot see going sealed helping the issues much, toeing in the speakers to cross in front of you might help. rgds, sreten.
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There is nothing so practical as a really good theory - Ludwig Boltzmann When your only tool is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail - Abraham Maslow |
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#3 |
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RIP
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Stuff the ports if the corner becomes a problem.
Best, Bill |
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#4 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: alsace
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The real problem is you'll get an unbalanced image because of the different room load left and right of the speakers; so an amount of damping material stick on the left cabinet could help.
Filling 3/4 of the SR71 enclosure without touching the vent length may work more finely for such a speaker placement.
__________________
crazyhub |
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#5 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
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thanks all. It's good to know that this will be an issue regardless of wether it is a front port, rear port, or sealed speaker. I was considering a much more expensive sealed design as I thought it would eliminate this issue. I'll see how they sound and then stuff accordingly.
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#6 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Seattle,Wash.
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One of the Contestants of last Summer's speaker contest brought a pair of sealed floorstanding SR71's and they were thought to be pretty good. I believe that he built them for his HT and also used a Sub. Unfortunately, I don't have the frequency response measurements of the FR71's.
FWIW: Sealed mains are generally considered to be easier to integrate with subwoofers. Best Regards, TerryO
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"If you have to ask why, then you're probably on the right track." quote from Terry Olson's DIYaudio Forum application |
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