| TKsys |
Hello,
I like to build two dipole W shaped subs and need to know
how high I can XO them. The drivers will be two 8" or two 10"
per side.
The shape will be like in the attached german thread.
http://www.visaton.de/vb/showthread.php?threadid=5703
I'm need to cross somewhere between 100Hz and 200Hz as high
as possible.
Any Idea?
Cheers,
TKsys |
|
|
| TKsys |
| setup will be like this: |
|
|
| Josephjcole |
I'm sure there are a multitude of people on this forum that can answer your questions better than me. However as none of them seem to be stepping up...here are my slightly less informed opinions:
First off it would be impossible to tell you what your upper crossover limit would be with out knowing the specific driver you have in mind. Having said that I would be worried about trying to get too high of a frequency out of a W-frame dipole woofer. I would think you could have trouble with reflections in the higher frequency ranges. However if you wanted to switch to a H-frame woofer I beleive your upper crossover frequency would depend wholly upon the frequency extension that the choosen woofer is capable of.
Hope that helps
Joe |
|
|
| Rudolf |
TKsys,
If your W-frame fits two 10"-woofers, it will exhibit a (quite heavy) cavity resonance somewhere at 300-350 Hz. You will have to equalize that resonance or cut off around 150 Hz/24 dB to get clear of that resonance.
A H-frame of fitting size will have a resonance at 200-250 Hz (but much less prominent). Since standing waves in my listening room are more pronounced in that region than the dipole resonance I lieve it uncorrected and Xover at 250 Hz.
So if you can integrate a H-frame in your design it would be much more forgiving.
Rudolf |
|
|
|