Can anyone explain how this subwoofer works?
The specifications say that it has 2 6.5" bass drivers, each in a sealed 2.5l enclosure. The drivers face each other, a couple of centimeters apart.
What is the effect of this? What is the significance of the distance between the two drivers? Would they be in phase or out of phase? Why?
The specifications also mention "Adaptive Bass Linearisation" - anyone know anything about this? After a little searching, I'm imagining a Linkwitz Transform equalised subwoofer but with a response curve that varies depending on how loud the speaker is playing: the louder the music plays, the higher the roll-off frequency. Where there is extra amplifier power available, that power is used to extend the bass response. Just a guess - I'd be interested to know what the actual answer is.
I have a couple of Tang Bang W4-992sd drivers sitting around and am trying to think of something interesting to do with them.
Cheers,
Nik
The specifications say that it has 2 6.5" bass drivers, each in a sealed 2.5l enclosure. The drivers face each other, a couple of centimeters apart.
What is the effect of this? What is the significance of the distance between the two drivers? Would they be in phase or out of phase? Why?
The specifications also mention "Adaptive Bass Linearisation" - anyone know anything about this? After a little searching, I'm imagining a Linkwitz Transform equalised subwoofer but with a response curve that varies depending on how loud the speaker is playing: the louder the music plays, the higher the roll-off frequency. Where there is extra amplifier power available, that power is used to extend the bass response. Just a guess - I'd be interested to know what the actual answer is.
I have a couple of Tang Bang W4-992sd drivers sitting around and am trying to think of something interesting to do with them.
Cheers,
Nik