As per the title really.
I work up far more designs than I usually publish on the forum or ever normally see the light of day elsewhere. Some were done at request, some are simply quick design exercises or checks / investigations, some I can't actually remember the reason for doing. I don't always have time to systematically catalogue things, and they can end up lying around on one of my HDDs for months until I sort through them. I'm currently in the process of going through one of my old external USB HDDs before it's recycled & found quite a few. Most weren't worth bothering with, but there were some more practical / interesting ones so rather than scrapping them, I thought I'd start a thread that can essentially be a bit of a dumping ground for misc. designs that I've done that either haven't found a home elsewhere, or that have previously been posted but got buried on other threads, so at least they're concentrated together.
Advance warning:
-There is little consistency in the layout / sketches. I'm lousy at CAD, and there's no way I can inflict more than a small portion on the long-suffering Dave to draw. In these cases, it's probably not worth a high quality drawing anyway. I've quickly re-saved most into png format to save space & done a little tidying if needed. The rough date is sometimes mentioned, sometimes not, depending if I remembered to add it at the time. Sometimes damping is shown in the sketch (all done in Windows Paint so they are very basic), sometimes it isn't, but I always refer to it in any accompanying notes. Same for bracing or vents / ducts; I often don't show the dimensions but they're in the notes. There may be some errors; I don't think there is anything major though. Normally I work in Imperial & assume a baseline 3/4in build / sheet material thickness. Some are metric, in which case the assumption is 18mm. Change as desired, providing the internal dimensions are not altered.
-Most of these are physically quite simple; vented box variations, some MLTLs or ML-Voigts etc.
-I'll add periodically as / when I find things. All are free for personal use.
I work up far more designs than I usually publish on the forum or ever normally see the light of day elsewhere. Some were done at request, some are simply quick design exercises or checks / investigations, some I can't actually remember the reason for doing. I don't always have time to systematically catalogue things, and they can end up lying around on one of my HDDs for months until I sort through them. I'm currently in the process of going through one of my old external USB HDDs before it's recycled & found quite a few. Most weren't worth bothering with, but there were some more practical / interesting ones so rather than scrapping them, I thought I'd start a thread that can essentially be a bit of a dumping ground for misc. designs that I've done that either haven't found a home elsewhere, or that have previously been posted but got buried on other threads, so at least they're concentrated together.
Advance warning:
-There is little consistency in the layout / sketches. I'm lousy at CAD, and there's no way I can inflict more than a small portion on the long-suffering Dave to draw. In these cases, it's probably not worth a high quality drawing anyway. I've quickly re-saved most into png format to save space & done a little tidying if needed. The rough date is sometimes mentioned, sometimes not, depending if I remembered to add it at the time. Sometimes damping is shown in the sketch (all done in Windows Paint so they are very basic), sometimes it isn't, but I always refer to it in any accompanying notes. Same for bracing or vents / ducts; I often don't show the dimensions but they're in the notes. There may be some errors; I don't think there is anything major though. Normally I work in Imperial & assume a baseline 3/4in build / sheet material thickness. Some are metric, in which case the assumption is 18mm. Change as desired, providing the internal dimensions are not altered.
-Most of these are physically quite simple; vented box variations, some MLTLs or ML-Voigts etc.
-I'll add periodically as / when I find things. All are free for personal use.
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Moderate sized (OK, large by some lights) vented box standmount for the 8in Seas FA22RCZ. It's a nice driver of its type, deserves a wider audience.
I've dug out a large ML Voigt (The Bennite Solution) I did for it that's buried in another thread too. I quite like this. 😉
I've dug out a large ML Voigt (The Bennite Solution) I did for it that's buried in another thread too. I quite like this. 😉
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Thank you sir! I recently had fun building your simple bass reflex 10p box and those are giving me lots of music pleasure, so i will follow this thread with interest.
A bunch of boxes for the MA Pluvia 11. Some have been posted before, but not all; I'm deliberately concentrating them here as they're all over the shop at the moment.
Two here. Well, technically four.
-A set of 3 vented box options (The King of the Swingers -thank you Disney) I worked up when the driver was quite new; design exercise in different sizes & tunings, accounting for typical output impedance of many SET amps, in the 2.5ohm - 4ohm category.
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/King-of-Swingers.pdf
-A tall ML Voigt (The Thin End of the Wedge -thank you, Yes, Minister / Yes, Prime Minister).
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/TEotW-ML-V-P11.pdf
Two here. Well, technically four.
-A set of 3 vented box options (The King of the Swingers -thank you Disney) I worked up when the driver was quite new; design exercise in different sizes & tunings, accounting for typical output impedance of many SET amps, in the 2.5ohm - 4ohm category.

http://wodendesign.com/downloads/King-of-Swingers.pdf
-A tall ML Voigt (The Thin End of the Wedge -thank you, Yes, Minister / Yes, Prime Minister).

http://wodendesign.com/downloads/TEotW-ML-V-P11.pdf
More Pluvia 11 boxes. Might as well have them together.
-A tall MLTL. Closer to being a 'true' MLTL than some, as it doesn't use as much forcing. That isn't to say it's 'better' or 'worse' than shorter types. Just a bit different. YMMV.
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/Tower-MLTL-P11.pdf
-A compact standmount 'monitor'. No, I'm not claiming it's a studio monitor, just using the term loosely. Live with it. 😉
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/Pluvia11-compactMonitor.pdf
These are not in any kind of date order BTW. Sorry.
-A tall MLTL. Closer to being a 'true' MLTL than some, as it doesn't use as much forcing. That isn't to say it's 'better' or 'worse' than shorter types. Just a bit different. YMMV.

http://wodendesign.com/downloads/Tower-MLTL-P11.pdf
-A compact standmount 'monitor'. No, I'm not claiming it's a studio monitor, just using the term loosely. Live with it. 😉

http://wodendesign.com/downloads/Pluvia11-compactMonitor.pdf
These are not in any kind of date order BTW. Sorry.
And more Pluvia 11 boxes. Will it ever end? Yes. But not yet. 😀
-Twin driver standmount. A bit different. And why not? Run them wide open if you like, or low-pass the lower if you wish. Which I would, but that's just me. Depending on how you wire them (i.e. series or parallel) you can do a simple low-pass on the lower with either a series inductor (parallel wiring) or a shunt cap (series wiring).
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/TwinP11-Standmount.pdf
-A quadrupole MLTL. A little (well, 5ft) nod to Burhoe's EPI flagship M1000 from the early 1970s. A driver on each vertical face, series-parallel wiring, no filtering. Yes, I am aware of what that means. It's meant to be like this, given the inspiration. The M1000 had & still has a following, so some people like it. Hi-Fi? Depends on your perspective. But interesting, if you have the space & don't necessarily want or value pinpoint imaging.
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/Quadrapole-P11-MLTL.pdf
-Twin driver standmount. A bit different. And why not? Run them wide open if you like, or low-pass the lower if you wish. Which I would, but that's just me. Depending on how you wire them (i.e. series or parallel) you can do a simple low-pass on the lower with either a series inductor (parallel wiring) or a shunt cap (series wiring).

http://wodendesign.com/downloads/TwinP11-Standmount.pdf
-A quadrupole MLTL. A little (well, 5ft) nod to Burhoe's EPI flagship M1000 from the early 1970s. A driver on each vertical face, series-parallel wiring, no filtering. Yes, I am aware of what that means. It's meant to be like this, given the inspiration. The M1000 had & still has a following, so some people like it. Hi-Fi? Depends on your perspective. But interesting, if you have the space & don't necessarily want or value pinpoint imaging.

http://wodendesign.com/downloads/Quadrapole-P11-MLTL.pdf
Continuing briefly on the (partial) indirect radiation theme, a bipole for the Tang Band W5-1611SAF. Minor twist: the cabinet is either a tall standmount or a short floorstander depending on your perspective & uses the double chamber reflex load. If you want to change the vent size, the pdf Dave put together with the appropriate formulas is also attached.
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A simple standmount for the Alpair 7P. I went with a deep box for this one.
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/A7p-reflex.pdf
And there's a simple vented standmount for the CHN-70 as well.
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/CHN70-SM-reflex.pdf
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/A7p-reflex.pdf
And there's a simple vented standmount for the CHN-70 as well.

http://wodendesign.com/downloads/CHN70-SM-reflex.pdf
A twin driver standmount for the Alpair 6M (metal cone 6.2). Pair wired in series here to keep impedance reasonable; either run both wide open or shunt one with a cap of choice to low-pass it.
http://wodendesign.com/downloads/TwinA62m-Standmount.pdf
More to come when I get back to clearing out the depressingly large stack of files...

http://wodendesign.com/downloads/TwinA62m-Standmount.pdf
More to come when I get back to clearing out the depressingly large stack of files...
...and there's no way I can inflict more than a small portion on the long-suffering Dave to draw…
Some of them may find there way to pretty anyway. Some, like the Festival-like Voigts may already be done — for each design here, there are probably 2-3 in my CAD at least partially drawn.
dave
Thanks Scott,
...lots to chew on and the P11's have been sitting in my closet for too long. I'm especially intrigued by the bookshelf-dualdriver....low pass the bottom driver at baffle-step?
Regards,
Mario
...lots to chew on and the P11's have been sitting in my closet for too long. I'm especially intrigued by the bookshelf-dualdriver....low pass the bottom driver at baffle-step?
Regards,
Mario
I have a pair pf P7's and a pair of A5's kicking around. Feel free to tell me what to do with them - though I already have some ideas 😀

Thank you so much for sharing.
It's great to see so many different design into one thread, one doesn't need to open multiple threads!
This should be a got-to thread for anyone looking for ideas regarding their next full range build.


A5 in Frugel-Horn Lite, P7 seems to go into any EL70 encosure (lots of those)
dave
I'm going to look at both options again. Very impressed with both of these drivers..
I might use the A5 for a WAW build. I did a quick and dirty setup using it in 3L crossed at 175HZ to a 6.5" woofer, and currently using the P7 in a very rough 7.5L BR test cab, would like to try it in one of the 12L(?) EL70 enclosures I saw last time I looked.
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Thanks for sharing these designs Scott. Appreciate your contributions to the community,a huge help.
If you feel like doodling again, try something for the Fane 12" and 15" tricone drivers. I recall you liked the Tannoy Dual Concentrics, and I am playing the 15" ones in off-set driver pipe horns. Sounding refined, big, dynamic and beastly at the same time. Would love to see your take on a suitable enclosure for it.
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