So the Tang Band W6-1139SC woofer is finally out. Has anyone had the opportunity to play around with their favorite loudspeaker software to see what application this driver would be good at?
http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/showdetl.cfm?&DID=7&Partnumber=264-832
In WinISD with it's default recommendations, an 11l ported enclosure tuned to 38Hz looks decent and great for a book shelf system. Perhaps great for the home offce? But what about tuning it lower using a linkwitz transform?
http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/showdetl.cfm?&DID=7&Partnumber=264-832
In WinISD with it's default recommendations, an 11l ported enclosure tuned to 38Hz looks decent and great for a book shelf system. Perhaps great for the home offce? But what about tuning it lower using a linkwitz transform?
F3 of 40hz in a vented .4 cubic foot enclosure. Unfortunately, if you use a 2" diameter port, it needs to be 13" long.
I've been looking at small subs recently for a few projects and I was checking out the TangBand woofers. One thing I was wondering is if the Xmax listed on their web page is p-p or one-way? The excursions seem pretty good for the price point.
Anyone happen to know?
Anyone happen to know?
The X-max listed on Tangbands homepage is one-way. Thats little less than an inch of total linear excursion for that new 6.5-inch woofer.
The low efficiency makes it hard to use in any normal setup. Many other small woofers might be better due to higher eff. but the x-max is a plus at very low freqs.
For reflex it really needs a companion PR / ABR.
For sealed or 4th order bandpass its realy quite
impressive, regarding max low bass SPL capability.
Seems to be optimised for an 11 litre bandpass,
5.5L/3.5L front tuned to 70Hz, 100W of juice.
🙂 sreten.
For sealed or 4th order bandpass its realy quite
impressive, regarding max low bass SPL capability.
Seems to be optimised for an 11 litre bandpass,
5.5L/3.5L front tuned to 70Hz, 100W of juice.
🙂 sreten.
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