Does anyone got information one the thecnic that consist of putting two speaker face to face.
I've recently trired it with two very low quality 10" woofer and the bass was very boosted But the sound was horrible(well nearly).
Does anyone got info on that.
P.S. d'ont mind my english.
I've recently trired it with two very low quality 10" woofer and the bass was very boosted But the sound was horrible(well nearly).
Does anyone got info on that.
P.S. d'ont mind my english.
do you mean isobaric?
but the way you describe it, it's maybe a 'clamshell' isobaric:
...but maybe you just put 2 speakers face to face?
read this: http://216.150.71.139/audioinnovation/theories.html
and this: http://www.jlaudio.com/tutorials/isobarik/clam.html
usually, one gains a smaller cabinet, some SQ, but no real gain in ouput level if you go isobaric. (actually needs twice the power than just 1 driver)
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
but the way you describe it, it's maybe a 'clamshell' isobaric:
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
...but maybe you just put 2 speakers face to face?
read this: http://216.150.71.139/audioinnovation/theories.html
and this: http://www.jlaudio.com/tutorials/isobarik/clam.html
usually, one gains a smaller cabinet, some SQ, but no real gain in ouput level if you go isobaric. (actually needs twice the power than just 1 driver)
Yes thats exactly what i'm talking about does somebody got experience with those design.
[Edited by JBL on 12-02-2001 at 01:37 PM]
[Edited by JBL on 12-02-2001 at 01:37 PM]
Isobaric driver arrangements are inefficient and are only really viable for car audio installations. It's one of those things that you do because you can, not because you need to.
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