You need to download the "hornresp" program into your machine...learn to use it, not hard really, & design your horn enclosure. I'm assuming you are wanting to build up what is typically called a scoop style "bass bin".
Once you feel comfortable with the program, take the specs from loudspeakerdatabase.com , drop the specs into the Horn-response program & go from there.
This going to be a really big "bass bin"!
---------------------------------------------------------------------Rick......
Once you feel comfortable with the program, take the specs from loudspeakerdatabase.com , drop the specs into the Horn-response program & go from there.
This going to be a really big "bass bin"!
---------------------------------------------------------------------Rick......
I did I found out that the horn length is 120cm. I guess my next question is where do I go from there.
I could not make out things from the hornresp record and don't know about hog scoops - bujt did find a drawing at speakerplans along with a hornresp input screen - - a very big box
yhou may want to check whatever you intend to build with the "lossy Le" option
yhou may want to check whatever you intend to build with the "lossy Le" option

What plan would you use to build the 21 inch hog scoop. (a link would be useful).
The hornresp sim above is questionable. I would expect a Hog to be simulated like a tapped horn as here
Super Scooper vs Hog Scoop
Care needs to be taken when looking at sims people have posted. Its best to work out the path and areas from the plans and compare the volume of the sim to the actual speaker to ensure that the results will be realistic.
The hornresp sim above is questionable. I would expect a Hog to be simulated like a tapped horn as here
Super Scooper vs Hog Scoop
Care needs to be taken when looking at sims people have posted. Its best to work out the path and areas from the plans and compare the volume of the sim to the actual speaker to ensure that the results will be realistic.
Scoops are a little frowned on here (mid bass cancellation) but I admit they have their place. Not sure if OP has heard of it but I'd also check out the OTHORN. Very well documented. Guys over at speakerplans.com are scoop fans. Maybe they can help out.
if the model above from Speakerplans is behaving as a TH - might the reality of the matter have a response between ND and TH -? What is seen for that type of speaker?
if you haven't done so yet, you should search the scoop section at Speakerplans.com Forums
there has been a LOT of discussions about hog scoops on there. You are also much more likely to find advice, since there are many hog users and reggae sound men on that forum. But do yourself a favour and do some reading first, the patrons over there tend to get annoyed at newbs that obviously haven't done their homework...... 🙄
here is the original hog scoop thread:
HOG Scoop - Speakerplans.com Forums - Page 1
there has been a LOT of discussions about hog scoops on there. You are also much more likely to find advice, since there are many hog users and reggae sound men on that forum. But do yourself a favour and do some reading first, the patrons over there tend to get annoyed at newbs that obviously haven't done their homework...... 🙄
here is the original hog scoop thread:
HOG Scoop - Speakerplans.com Forums - Page 1
that's a real performer GM
what's interesting are size comparisons - take a 1.4 scale LS
at high power (110V) the 325sq.cm. port I put in the model will be way too small
so the TH is superior with that size port and input power
what's interesting are size comparisons - take a 1.4 scale LS
at high power (110V) the 325sq.cm. port I put in the model will be way too small
so the TH is superior with that size port and input power

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