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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
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Most folks building horn subs are generally building them for playing music, not infrasonics. As a result, while very efficient and capable of impressively low distortion, they generally start to run out of puff around 30-35hz.
I've also seen a few subs based around more conventional low-efficiency high-Xmax drivers, similar to the Table Tuba. Has anyone built a sub like this? Also, on a related note, does anyone have any thoughts on the use of high-pass filters? I'm new to horns, and it would appear that playing any material below a certain point will cause huge subwoofer excursions with no output. As such behavior could potentially damage the driver, a steep high-pass filter seems in order, but I haven't seen much of anything along these lines.
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: n/a
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Hi spasticteapot,
Take a look at mwmkravchenko's Trio-12 FLH thread: TRIO 12 Front loaded Horn Subwoofer and, soho54 did some very nice work in this thread: Can this work In properly designed FLHs the horn loses its effectiveness below the design cut-off, but the sealed rear chamber protects the driver from over-excursion. They should be better off than transmission lines, tapped horns or bass-reflex enclosures in that respect. Above all, make lots of models in Hornresp, it will tell you what a particular speaker is capable of, including the excursion. Regards,
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Oliver |
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#3 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
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soho54 did some very nice work in this thread:
Can this work In properly designed FLHs the horn loses its effectiveness below the design cut-off, but the sealed rear chamber protects the driver from over-excursion. They should be better off than transmission lines, tapped horns or bass-reflex enclosures in that respect. Above all, make lots of models in Hornresp, it will tell you what a particular speaker is capable of, including the excursion. Regards,[/QUOTE] 4to6 of the ciare horn give you crazy bass |
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