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#11 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Perth, Australia.
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Quote:
I have said that I suspect the water where he comes from. Eric / - Never Drinks Tap Water.
__________________
I believe not to believe in any fixed belief system. |
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#12 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2002
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A lot of air moving through the pole peice could be beneficial in cooling a pro driver that's absorbing several hundred watts for hours on end. Otherwise, I don't see much point.
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#13 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Switzerland
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JBL uses the reflex port of their cheap active P.A. speakers for cooling purposes, though they use it for cooling of the amp.
But I remember seeing a drawing (about 20 years ago) by Sony, showing a speaker where they made voice-coil cooling by the use of a bent heat-pipe. The heat was transported to a some radial fins inside the reflex tunnel. There is no reason why Graham's principle shouldn't work. But you will be very restricted regarding tube diameter and the range of possible tunings. Regards Charles |
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#14 | |
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diyAudio Member
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Quote:
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...still looking for the holy grail. |
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#15 |
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diyAudio Member
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Fender use this sort of design in their amps but with the dust cover
reason being, as the dustcover is moved in and out, it draws/blows air thru the middle thus cooling the whoel arrangement. If it didn't, the 4x12inch drivers in a 100W cabinet could get mighty hot after a gig at full volume |
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#16 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Melbourne, Australia
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My long term goal of course, is to stealthily break your brains. Buahahaha
You only get to see a small percentage of the ideas....
__________________
Best-ever T/S parameter spreadsheet. http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/multi...tml#post353269 |
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#17 |
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just another
diyAudio Moderator
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The thing I wonder about is what effect does the dust cap have in the overall radiation of sound??? (not really knowing anything about the physics of it)
If you have a hole in the center of the speaker up to maybe 5cm or more in dia, isn't that going to effect the ability of the driver to move air? moreover if the air is rushing into the port as the driver moves out, and vice versa, wont that make things even worse????? I probably need to read up again on ports and phase!!! Regards, Tony. |
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#18 |
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diyAudio Moderator
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Dustcaps become important as you move into the midrange- for a sub or atrue woofer, they don't have a huge effect.
Yes, having a hole instead of diaphragm will decrease the amount of air moved for a given displacement.
__________________
“Listening to records is like ****ing a picture of Brigitte Bardot.” - Sergiu Celibidache |
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#19 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Switzerland
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Dust caps can be taylored for the upper frequency range, therefore some drivers have very stiff dust-caps. Without any dustcap also the radiating area is smaller.
But it can still be made working well, just have a look at all those coaxial drivers, drivers with a phase-plug and of course all those where the dust-cap is just that: a DUST cap ! Regarding the 100 watts guitar speaker: I personally do not regard 100 Watt speakers as real high-power speakers and I think it would work with airtight dustcaps as well. A human being radiates more than 100 Watts of heat into his surroundings on average ! There are closed-box subs in the KW range that don't cook when operating. There are even closed P.A. subs that can take a lot of average power: www.bagend.com Regards Charles |
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