Hey guys, been looking for a small 2"/50mm (cant be bigger) driver for a headphones experiment project...
It will work exclusively at 150hz and down,
I plan to force the driver to have a good bass response by lowpassing it very low if needed.
My main problem is weight and been trying to find a good driver that wont go over 50gr, have lower than 100hz res. point and that doesn't look like a scam
Im trying to avoid the classic headphones driver design for this task.
Any help would be great
Thanks
It will work exclusively at 150hz and down,
I plan to force the driver to have a good bass response by lowpassing it very low if needed.
My main problem is weight and been trying to find a good driver that wont go over 50gr, have lower than 100hz res. point and that doesn't look like a scam
Im trying to avoid the classic headphones driver design for this task.
Any help would be great
Thanks
Inductor, Thanks but i cant use any of these sadly.
but from looking around and hearing various headphones only the very few headphones had a bass that truly "did it" for me, and i cant obtain these drivers unless i buy the headphones itself, and these headphones are really expensive...
so I`m curious about how full range\woofer at the same size might behave at low frequency`s in headphones form.
the response itself isnt the real problem, it will probably be even easier to shape it to what i have in mind,
but from looking around and hearing various headphones only the very few headphones had a bass that truly "did it" for me, and i cant obtain these drivers unless i buy the headphones itself, and these headphones are really expensive...
so I`m curious about how full range\woofer at the same size might behave at low frequency`s in headphones form.
And maybe the type of diaphragm and impedance also:
Beats Studio 2.0 Dynamic Drivers, 1 Pair/2 Pcs – Earphone DIY Labs
Beats Studio 2.0 Dynamic Drivers, 1 Pair/2 Pcs – Earphone DIY Labs
impedance does not matter, as well is diaphragm type, just trying to find something else that might have potential
scottjoplin
from what i heard, somewhere around a flat response down to 30hz or 5DB+ at 30hz,
my goal is 5DB+~ at 20hz with open back design.
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Try the B&W then.
Call them and ask if they deliver "the goods"!
They say their "Frequency range (is) 10Hz – 20kHz" who knows about +5dB?
Something like this except still available? USD$18.00 - 1 Pair Dia 40mm Repair Parts Speaker Unit For Earphone headset - lunashops online shop
GM
GM
There's something wrong in the analysis: if/when a membrane works in isolation directly coupled to another membrane, the eardrum, you just need a velocity transducer, so even a ribbon tweeter such as a B&G Neo 3 would work.
Talking about Fs and the possibility of reproducing lower tones is just absurd- for someone knowing the matter
Talking about Fs and the possibility of reproducing lower tones is just absurd- for someone knowing the matter
I absolutely agree but coupling effect is never perfect when it comes to full size headphones, and the earpads i plan to use will are very big, so correct me if im wrong but i still think the res. point still got a role in this matter, maybe not as crucial as completely free air design situation but still...There's something wrong in the analysis: if/when a membrane works in isolation directly coupled to another membrane, the eardrum, you just need a velocity transducer, so even a ribbon tweeter such as a B&G Neo 3 would work.
Talking about Fs and the possibility of reproducing lower tones is just absurd- for someone knowing the matter
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How about buying a used pair of the better more expensive headphones.
And then use a EQ to boost the base or cut the highs.
Sounds like you need to do some research on one of the other headphone specialist forms like Headfi. When you’re talking about headphones you want to go to a place where they were headphone audiofile geeks.
That’s how I got my Seenheiser 800 HD‘s that I got That were $2300 new I got them used for $700. But the 800HD are the last headphone on earth you want if you like Loud booming base.
And then use a EQ to boost the base or cut the highs.
Sounds like you need to do some research on one of the other headphone specialist forms like Headfi. When you’re talking about headphones you want to go to a place where they were headphone audiofile geeks.
That’s how I got my Seenheiser 800 HD‘s that I got That were $2300 new I got them used for $700. But the 800HD are the last headphone on earth you want if you like Loud booming base.
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