Some guy is selling a ton of the famous "1$ Parts Express drivers" in the trading post section...and I just called dibs!
I happen to have access to a CNC wood router, and can pay to have students run it.
I have access this spring to a student sales event where most of the non-student attendees are both used to crappy Bose speakers, and willing to pay a pretty penny for them.
Anyone else thinking what I'm thinking?
I have near-zero speaker building experience; I just ordered 3 pairs of FR drivers to try my hand at it. However, I've heard that these sound nice with PVC tube enclosures (as seen here):
Pipitone's "Periscopes"
By partially obstructing the tube with a piece of plywood cut at an angle, I might be able to turn it into a semi-proper TQWT.
Audio Lego: partially obstructed pipes
This seems to be the only way to get the drivers down to 110hz or wherabouts. That's just plain too high!
What if a simple crossover could be used to add a woofer? A single woofer for the two FR drivers should be adequate, and would help keep down on the cost.
Any ideas?
I happen to have access to a CNC wood router, and can pay to have students run it.
I have access this spring to a student sales event where most of the non-student attendees are both used to crappy Bose speakers, and willing to pay a pretty penny for them.
Anyone else thinking what I'm thinking?
I have near-zero speaker building experience; I just ordered 3 pairs of FR drivers to try my hand at it. However, I've heard that these sound nice with PVC tube enclosures (as seen here):
Pipitone's "Periscopes"
By partially obstructing the tube with a piece of plywood cut at an angle, I might be able to turn it into a semi-proper TQWT.
Audio Lego: partially obstructed pipes
This seems to be the only way to get the drivers down to 110hz or wherabouts. That's just plain too high!
What if a simple crossover could be used to add a woofer? A single woofer for the two FR drivers should be adequate, and would help keep down on the cost.
Any ideas?