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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
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Hi,
if i would like to build a double driver bassreflex from this box (single driver bassreflex): http://www.faneinternational.com/dow...nch200Lres.pdf how would i have to modify the design? How will the T/S parameters change, how can i do the calculations of the formulas, etc?? any help please?? pd: i know simulators do the calculations for you, but i'd like to know wich formulas to use, and how to use them. Because i have to write about how i would do it thanks to all!! |
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Dallas, Tx, USA
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DCR
Project Basically, for a given single reflex design of volume V and tuning frequency f 1. divide the box into two chambers in the ratio 2:1 i.e. 2/3V and 1/3V 2. Instead of using a single port tuned to f, ..calculate the equivalent port size and length using two ports. Prepare 3 ports of these dimensions 3. Port each chamber to the outside using one port per chamber 4. Connect the internal chambers with the third port You may have to fudge the volumes a bit to account for the extra port and dividing baffle volume but thats the principle
__________________
"Any fool can know. The point is to understand" - Albert Einstein |
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#3 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Dallas, Tx, USA
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Quote:
__________________
"Any fool can know. The point is to understand" - Albert Einstein |
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#4 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
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basicly the box will be 2 times larger.
Take Vas and double it. Tuning freqvency should remain the same. But naturaly the port crossectional area needs to be doubled. Allso, You need to re-do the math to find a starting point on how long should your port be. That is, if it is not an isobaric build You want. /and You do not want that. |
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#5 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
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Quote:
You can eliminate the center wall, but distortion will go up slightly. The center wall can be made of thinner material to save a little weight. If you have to write about it, I suggest you use a spell checker |
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#6 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
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i have to write it with my own language
But anyways i'll use a spell check just to please you Well here i have my design, could you check it? And tell me if i'm completely wrong? nearly nearly? or good enough to do a test? I got one drivers T/S parameters (i know that when i buy the driver Fane Colossus 18XB, i'll calculate T/S parameters instead using the spec from manufacturer Now i can calculate the Vab,Fb,Fl,Lv, Sv, etc.. for a C4 Alignment for a QL = 3, that gives me a volume Vb(L) =442,14539 . Wich i can verify that my suposition of QL was correct because Vb>80L (atleast this is how my book says to verify your QL) Important parameter is Lv=0,10997 or 0,112368 or 0,0755 (with constant=23500 proposed by Small) ..... I think i'll get try the first one and start trimming while tunning Then i divide the Sv by 6 (Sv/6=Sv') because i want to make 6 cilindrical ports. That gives me Sv' and Dv'=0,103m I'll keep the Lv the same right? Or i divide it by 6 too? :S Well, with a volume of Vb(L)= 442,1453 L and using the golden ratios of 0,62x1x1,62 i get a box dimensions of W=1,23m , H=0,47 and D=0,76 , wich are really bad dimensions, because my driver has a diameter of 0,48m and i kind of draw it in paper and the 2 drivers with the 6 ports don't really fit in 1,23 of width. I think its really really big, and before i start building it, and spent money with the woods, i would like to know some opinions, because this is my first design/construcion of a speaker. And maybe i'm just going completely wrong here i leave a table i copied from my excel calculations: T/S param 1 driver Colossus 18XB 2 drivers Colossus 18XB Fs 33 Hz 33 Hz Qts 0,337 0,337 Vas 236 472 Xmax 7,5e-3 7,5e-3 a(m) 0,2056605 0,26833131 d (2a ) (m) 0,41151 0,53666266 Sd (m^2) 0,1131 0,2262 C4 alignment α 1,2616 h 1,1034 q 1,2798 Vab (L) 374,128091 Fb (Hz) 36,4122 Fl (Hz) 42,2334 Vs (L) 34,00864933 Vb (L) 442,14539 Vdmax (m^3) 1,70E-03 dv (m) 0,194066525è0,25 Sv(m^2) ((0,25/2)^2)*Pi=0,05 Lv (op1) 0,10997276 Lv (op 2) 0,11233682 Design with 6 ports Sv’ (6ports)=Sv/6èDv’ (m) 0,103m Dimensions W 1,29m H 0,54m D 0,63m Pd: any advice for construction? wich cheap wood is good enough for my test-speaker and won't influence that is cheap on the results?? Wich material should i use for the ports?? Rigid PVC right? any thickness better than other? And another dumbie question i just though, to trim the ports while tunning to the Fb, do i glue them all time and test? Or how do i stick them, test, and cut ?? Any good method?? Sorry for this long long post and if there are too many questions, and if there are not really smart Thanks to all and for all. Really apreaciate your help and this cool forum You are all invited to our parties if the speakers project succeed cheerz from Spain |
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#7 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
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Quote:
Sorry, don’t have time to closely check your work. If you doubled the cabinet volume and doubled the ports leaving them the same size as the Fane 200L, your dual cabinet should be the equivalent of two of the Fane 200L cabinets. Fs will go down slightly in a dual compared to a single, but that does not change Fb. If you changed port lengths and depths to “equivalent “ values, they may or may not result in an equivalent tuning (Fb). Details like bracing strip position and distance of the port to walls will affect tuning a bit. I almost always use ports made of plywood, in various shapes, triangular, or square are preferred, though in some cabinets a wide rectangular port fits best, in which case dividing the rectangle in to more square like portions gives better results. These ports usually need some adjustment in length to match predicted Fb using circular ducts, so I make the ports longer initially, then cut them down until the cabinet tuning is correct. Rounding the ends reduces port noise. PVC or cardboard ducts work OK, but don’t provide much area on the inside to round off. Putting a larger circle ( or whatever port shape used) around the inside of a port improves the high volume response (less port compression) but also makes the port appear “longer” than predicted. I would suggest building your box from good plywood, there is no reason the “test box” can’t be used as the “real” box. The more plys the better, 13 ply 19 mm Baltic Birch would be the best material if you can afford it. Different wood will sound slightly different, MDF requires more bracing than plywood to be as stiff, but is heavier, and slightly more inert than lightweight plywood. Use plenty of glue and screws, brace all the large panels. To check Fb start by painting a white dot on the cone. Using a sine wave frequency generator into an amplifier connected to the speaker, choose a frequency about 10 Hz below Fb. Turn up the level until you see cone movement less than Xmax (less than 15mm peak to peak for your speakers). Now raise the frequency until the cone movement is at minimum. Cone movement will be at minimum at Fb. If the Fb is too low, cut off the ports a bit, and retest. If Fb was too high to start with, you will need longer ports. Fewer large ports make this process easier than using multiple small ports. |
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#8 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
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to verify tuning freqvency You can allso mesure impedance.
No paint needed. |
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#9 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
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Quote:
That is true, but requires either an impedance test tool, or a VOM, resistor, clip leads, verifying the VOM reads properly at different frequencies (and recalibrating at different frequencies when it does not), and a lot more patience than I have. I would like to own a good impedance tester, but have not been able to justify the expense. I'll continue putting a tiny dot on the cone with a silver sharpie, as I like to verify the excursion over the sub range, and listen for any cabinet leaks, port noise, rattles, resonances and distortion. Art |
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#10 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
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really thankfull for all
have a lot of work to do big up free education for all really appreciate it |
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