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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
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Hi guys...m a newbe in the electronic world but can make simple circuits..i have a 12inc pioneer ts-w307f subwoofer..
http://www.pioneer.eu/eur/products/2...07F/index.html its in a cabinet with the following dimensions- lenght-32in by width-13in by depth-18in..The cabinet has 2 breathers.For the amp,have rodd elliots p68(240w version)....(bumps like hell)now,i want a sub controller that boosts frequencies bellow 60hz... i have this car eq made by boschmann,eq75 pro...i use it as the sub controller. i like its sub output...very deep and defined especially in the low frequencies...(hope some of you guys have used it and can support me on this). i want to do away with it coz theres alot of wiring.. involved!!! what circuit can i make to achieve the same sound or even better... i want to intergrate the circuit with the amp.. for the sound source,i use my pc. i had seen a sub controller done by sillicon circuits... http://www.siliconchip.com.au/cms/A_109076/article.html i have the pcb schematic for it but i don't have the schematic...has anyone used it before and how does it sound and does anyone have its schematic.... then,theres rod elliots active sub controller,http://sound.westhost.com/project48.htm Does this thing achieve wat i achieve with the Boschmann eqx-75 pro... |
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Toronto and Delray Beach, FL
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That Silicon controller has all kinds of nice features. But I think it is quite essential to not to have a mere 12 dB/8ave slope cross-over. That leaves way too much power into the upper speaker as well as into the lower speaker at frequencies either can't handle well.
For sure, one good LF speaker is better than two so-so ones. I find crossing over at 140 Hz (at 24 dB/8ave) is hunky-dorey. But for most mid-range speaker systems, you can go lower without compromise and then the LF speaker can be more specialized for its task and placement in the room less restricted.
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Dennesen ESL tweets, Dayton-Wright ESL (110-3200Hz), mixed-bass Klipschorn w/param EQ plus giant OB using 1960's Stephens woofer HiFi aspirations since 1956 |
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#3 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: delhi
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Quote:
hi kibe85 here is the schematic for silicon chip sub controller http://i38.tinypic.com/2rfsupu.jpg |
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#4 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
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Hithe schematic you posted is not he correct one..thats for a crossover...now on to you ben,wat do you mean a mere12db/octave... m not that good in electronic terms....newbie..
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#5 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Toronto and Delray Beach, FL
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Quote:
Say your cross-over is 120 Hz, then using a 12 dB/8ave filter, the mid-range is playing strong input at 60 Hz and is down 15 dB (I hope somebody will correct me if that isn't numerically correct). That's a lot of LF to scramble into the mid-range sound. Likewise, the woofer will be playing a lot of sound at 240 HZ which is directionally detectable and may not be a very sweet sound when produced by a woofer in a corner. At one point in time, ways of blending the sound and audio qualities of drivers was a major concern. But I think for crossover points below 200 Hz, it is better to "hurry" the frequency separation and not fret the blending. In another thread, I mentioned turning off my woofer for repairs. It crosses over at 140 Hz and 24 dB/8ave. I said that while detectable by ear, the loss to the music content is oddly small (not zero, just oddly small). Except for movie thrills and chills and maybe some organ music, nobody (except members of this board, of course) would notice the loss of a woofer if the crossover were 120 Hz and 12dB/8ave unless you prompted them. As a long term listener, you'd know right away, may I add, "of course" again.
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Dennesen ESL tweets, Dayton-Wright ESL (110-3200Hz), mixed-bass Klipschorn w/param EQ plus giant OB using 1960's Stephens woofer HiFi aspirations since 1956 |
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#6 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
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hi ben,still resarching on that 12db vs 24db filtering...anyway,tell me wat you think about this schematic...
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#7 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Toronto and Delray Beach, FL
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kibet85 -
I don't have the skills to offer a postable opinion. Kind of looks like a conventional filter design.
__________________
Dennesen ESL tweets, Dayton-Wright ESL (110-3200Hz), mixed-bass Klipschorn w/param EQ plus giant OB using 1960's Stephens woofer HiFi aspirations since 1956 |
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#8 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
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There's also this
http://www.edesignaudio.com/product_...roducts_id=657 |
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