Devialet how did they make small speakers have good bass ?

devialet uses driver moving mass compensation by aligning them vice versa - gives a more silent enclosure less working under demand

In think freedomnis decsribing the push-push arrangement of drivers so that one can take advantage of the active reactin force cancelation:

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push-push-bipole-explain.png


dave
 
give it all or nearly all from get go at supposedly low volumes, but as you up the volume into last 3-5 notches, it all falls apart

The KEF LS60 has a similar DSP/high excursion woofer system and as volume increases a sliding low-pass decreases the bass extention as volume increases to first allow it to work, and keep distortion down.

dave
 
The woofers employed in these Devialets are no joke.
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For sure. It is advanced proprietary design. I have some doubts, about certain claims though. For example big high end PA speakers, talking about 21"s with paper cones, do withstand well over 1000N generated by the voice coil. So bragging about how impossible is it to make a cone with better proportions withstanding just ~300N can only impress consumer class of people. Not to put down the product at all, but they must overdo it a bit for the marketing.
 
Not to put down the product at all, but they must overdo it a bit for the marketing.
Absolutely, this is an extract from their Devialet white paper that has some semblance of technical specification IMO. The section about amplification just rolls my eyes a bit. Uhm, "Class A Magic Wire"? 🙂
https://www.dendaudio.nl/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Devialet-Phantom-whitepaper.pdf
In comparison, KEF LS50's whitepaper is more informative. DIYers can at least learn about cabinet construction or damping from that.
 
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