Maybe I'm an idiot but I cant figure an easy way to do it. I have access to most test equipment so that is not an issue. Please dont link the soundhost page because that is where I was tring to figure it out from. Any help would be most welcome!
Ian
Ian
Calc it, that's what measurement programs do AFAIK:
Le(mH) = [(Zxo^2-DCR^2)^0.5/(2*pi*Fxo)]*1000
Where:
Fxo = some frequency point well away from Fs
Zxo = impedance at Fxo
Dcr = Re
GM
Le(mH) = [(Zxo^2-DCR^2)^0.5/(2*pi*Fxo)]*1000
Where:
Fxo = some frequency point well away from Fs
Zxo = impedance at Fxo
Dcr = Re
GM
Timinator, an LCR meter will measure the inductance of the coil, but you have to find a way to lock the cone to prevent it from moving when the LCR meter voltage is applied.
Larry
Larry
Yes, you can use a meter to measure it if you have one.
Why would you want to measure the driver when locked down? I mean what we want to know is its inductance at some frequency to allow us to accurately design a zoebel and/or XO ckt., so we want the driver moving at this frequency when we measure it.
GM
Why would you want to measure the driver when locked down? I mean what we want to know is its inductance at some frequency to allow us to accurately design a zoebel and/or XO ckt., so we want the driver moving at this frequency when we measure it.
GM
I found this site. Testing setup and meathod fairly straight up. Is 1000Hz pretty std for Le measurments?
http://www.webervst.com/spkrcalc/para.htm
Thanks everyone!
Ian
http://www.webervst.com/spkrcalc/para.htm
Thanks everyone!
Ian
GM said:Yes, you can use a meter to measure it if you have one.
Why would you want to measure the driver when locked down? I mean what we want to know is its inductance at some frequency to allow us to accurately design a zoebel and/or XO ckt., so we want the driver moving at this frequency when we measure it.
GM
That's what I was wondering. These are "dynamic" drivers aren't they?
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