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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Sydney, Australia
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Hi all!
I'm constructing a ported enclosure and have the following problem. To achieve a port which is large enough in diameter that it does not "whistle", I have to make a port that is longer than the largest measurement of my planned enclosure. So, I was wondering if it is better to use an elbow with a single large PVC port, or if it would be better to use two smaller diameter ports that would fit in to the enclosure outright. I've heard that bent ports can change the dynamics and general operational characteristics of a port. If making a curved port, is there any special design tricks or considerations for making them work best? Cheers all! |
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2001
Location: Sydney
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Which driver unit did you have in mind and in what enclosure volume and tuning frequency? 2 or more ports actually require longer lengths than a single one. If you have the extra $$, consider a passive radiator in place of the port(s).
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Multiple ports with different tunings. | chris661 | Subwoofers | 24 | 28th May 2009 11:31 AM |
| Port length - multiple ports | mashaffer | Multi-Way | 9 | 14th July 2006 10:15 AM |
| Are multiple ports better ? | goldyrathore | Subwoofers | 38 | 7th July 2005 11:21 AM |
| Multiple ports Tempest | Stew320 | Subwoofers | 9 | 8th July 2004 05:10 PM |
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