2-way configurations with complex conic horns are available in the CF/CFX151. These horns are slightly different, without the pronounced elliptical expansion towards the mouth.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
Last edited:
What is the speaker in the first picture?
Looks like a pretty nice horn, hard to tell the size without some idea of what the woofers are.
Best wishes
David
If you smooth out (loft) the edges, it shouldn't be too hard to clone and 3D print or CNC one of these. The pathlength, curvature between and location of transitions could be derived from the distances in the top- and sideviews (not shown).
Attachments
Last edited:
Renkus-Heinz is one of the bigger "Full-Line" PA companies, more or less comparable to EAW.
Evidentally, differences exists, one being the quality of the cabinets and the drivers used.
I tend to prefer EAW products for this reason and moreover, because of the engineering contributions of this man:
Evidentally, differences exists, one being the quality of the cabinets and the drivers used.
I tend to prefer EAW products for this reason and moreover, because of the engineering contributions of this man:
Attachments
In context of this thread, it's interesting to notice the impact of advances in horn modeling tools over the last few decades and which appears to have resulted in the return of the diffraction horn, or diffraction horn 2.0.
This EAW waveguide was developed some 20 years ago, looks familiar?
This EAW waveguide was developed some 20 years ago, looks familiar?
Attachments
The same - EAW specific - B&C produced pancake drivers are used in combination with both horns. This is basically the same driver Roy Delgado used for (designing) the excellent K402 and K510 horns.
Attachments
Last edited:
- Status
- Not open for further replies.