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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
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#2 |
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frugal-phile(tm)
diyAudio Moderator
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In most rooms the 2nd one... you might want even a bit more droop. It also depends where in the room you are going to put them.
dave
__________________
community sites t-linespeakers.org, frugal-horn.com ........ commercial site planet10-HiFi p10-hifi forum here at diyA |
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#3 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
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Interesting, and thanks for the quick response. So I should tune it even lower? I can't get much more droop really without tuning really low even if I up the volume.
Thanks, Adam |
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#4 |
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frugal-phile(tm)
diyAudio Moderator
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What you want to do is try to match the droop with your room gain so that you end up with flat response.
dave
__________________
community sites t-linespeakers.org, frugal-horn.com ........ commercial site planet10-HiFi p10-hifi forum here at diyA |
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#5 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
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Ah ok. Given that I live in rental accommodation I guess I will have to comprimise on an "average" room response. I'll go with something along the lines of the second response curve.
Thanks. Adam |
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#6 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Brighton UK
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Hi,
FWIW I like to drop the tuning until there is no obvious "knee" point. That is the droop rate accelerates as you go down, good general matching. This is usually Fvent around 0.7 of normal (half an octave) and in my experience you do get the sound of half an octave of extra bass, given the rest of the bass is more controlled and better damped. Often the - 6dB points are very near, -10dB is always better. For the above I'd probably go for 26 Hz to 28Hz. |
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#7 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
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Thanks sreten. I'll give 80liters at 26hz a try to start with. I guess I can always tune the port later if I want to experiment. I'll be back with more questions at a later date when it comes to the baffle layout.
Adam |
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