I’ve always been fascinated by the Ohm Walsh speakers using a singe cone shaped driver to project a 360 degree waveform. I was wondering if we can create the same type of speaker using full range drivers?
I was wondering if placing a full range driver - upside down - on top of a cabinet would replicate the effect of the Ohm driver? I also wondered if simply firing the driver upwards (with or without a reflector) might accomplish something similar - or better?
It seems obvious to use drivers with a rising response. Has anyone tried this and gotten good results?
Technology | Ohm Speakers - Custom Audiophile Speakers for Music & Home Theater
I was wondering if placing a full range driver - upside down - on top of a cabinet would replicate the effect of the Ohm driver? I also wondered if simply firing the driver upwards (with or without a reflector) might accomplish something similar - or better?
It seems obvious to use drivers with a rising response. Has anyone tried this and gotten good results?
Technology | Ohm Speakers - Custom Audiophile Speakers for Music & Home Theater
long thread in multi-way
Godzilla,
see here- http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/multi-way/30689-ohm-acoustics-walsh-f-speaker-remakes.html Someone later on in that thread was getting good results with a driver using felt or similar glued on to extend response and tame breakup.
Godzilla,
see here- http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/multi-way/30689-ohm-acoustics-walsh-f-speaker-remakes.html Someone later on in that thread was getting good results with a driver using felt or similar glued on to extend response and tame breakup.
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