Hello to all of you!
This is my first post here on diyAudio.
In the past I constructed some loudspeakercabinets and recently I found my interest back.
I always wanted to build some loudspeakerhorns but I never dared, because those days there wasn't sufficient information to be sure what I was calculating.
Thanks to David McBean now there is Hornresp which makes it a lot easier, although I still don't know the theory completely.
Since a week I'm fondling with Hornresp and I think I understand the biggest part of it.
I've simulated several types of enclosures but it seems it's not possible to simulate a transmissionline enclosure.
Is that corrcect, and if it isn't, how should I proceed?
This is my first post here on diyAudio.
In the past I constructed some loudspeakercabinets and recently I found my interest back.
I always wanted to build some loudspeakerhorns but I never dared, because those days there wasn't sufficient information to be sure what I was calculating.
Thanks to David McBean now there is Hornresp which makes it a lot easier, although I still don't know the theory completely.
Since a week I'm fondling with Hornresp and I think I understand the biggest part of it.
I've simulated several types of enclosures but it seems it's not possible to simulate a transmissionline enclosure.
Is that corrcect, and if it isn't, how should I proceed?
Hi again,
Had to run to work for a while.
Here is one that uses Hornresp a little differently. Basically, it's a bass-reflex enclosure using the Nd driver arrangement, and a vent a little like a JBL jet duct. You can modify it to represent a transmission line. The normal horn throat chamber becomes the back chamber, the throat adaptor turns into the first section of the line, and so on...
Regards,
Had to run to work for a while.
Here is one that uses Hornresp a little differently. Basically, it's a bass-reflex enclosure using the Nd driver arrangement, and a vent a little like a JBL jet duct. You can modify it to represent a transmission line. The normal horn throat chamber becomes the back chamber, the throat adaptor turns into the first section of the line, and so on...
Regards,
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I've simulated several types of enclosures but it seems it's not possible to simulate a transmissionline enclosure.
Is that correct, and if it isn't, how should I proceed?
A transmission line enclosure is simulated by specifying an offset driver system and using the Loudspeaker Wizard tool to include the necessary absorbent filling material.
The examples were very usefull and after reading the manual carefully again, I noticed that a transmission line is described, so I must have overlooked it before. Anyway, thanks for the tips.
Hi oiraM,
Here is what I think David is talking about (obviously a much more logical starting point):
Regards,
TB46, I have a question about the filling material you specified in the Transmission Line Loudspeakers Wizard page. You entered "75" for the Fr1 in segment 1 and 2. Is that "75" number the specified value to use for poly-fill?
Is there a chart somewhere that shows you the values of different stuffing materials?
Attachments
Hi Jimmy420,
It's all in the Hornresp thread:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/subwoofers/119854-hornresp.html
Regards,
It's all in the Hornresp thread:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/subwoofers/119854-hornresp.html
Regards,
Hi Jimmy420,
Finally had a little time to try to find a few quotes on stuffing in the Hornresp thread.
just a guy did stuffing comparisons between MJK's spreadsheet and Hornresp, see: Posts #3796/3900/3905
This should get you started. There is a lot more data somewhere in the Hornresp thread.
It's also important to note, that the Transmission Line Loudspeaker Wizard also has the total Polyfill weight in kg.
Regards,
Finally had a little time to try to find a few quotes on stuffing in the Hornresp thread.
just a guy did stuffing comparisons between MJK's spreadsheet and Hornresp, see: Posts #3796/3900/3905
This should get you started. There is a lot more data somewhere in the Hornresp thread.
It's also important to note, that the Transmission Line Loudspeaker Wizard also has the total Polyfill weight in kg.
Regards,
Thankyou TB46 for your help. I wasn't looking forward to trying to search through that 500 page Hornresp thread.
Your "Polyfill weight in kg" comment was exactly what I was looking for.
Your "Polyfill weight in kg" comment was exactly what I was looking for.
It's also important to note, that the Transmission Line Loudspeaker Wizard also has the total Polyfill weight in kg.
When the airflow resistivity value is less than 1000 mks rayls/m and the Schematic and Filling options are selected, the total amount of Polyfill absorbent material required to achieve the specified resistivity value is shown in kilograms.
Double-click on the total value to display the amount in the currently selected segment.
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