Silver flute 6.5 enclosure question

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John "Zaph" Krutke had tested and published the response and impedance for this Silver Flute. His evaluation of the Silver Flute is very positive.

Zaph|Audio

It will take some work to create the FRD and ZMA files from Zaph's test data. It is very easy to find FRD and ZMA files for the Dayton Audio dc28f-8 tweeter and plenty of crossover examples (high pass). It may be a fun project to simulate the crossover for this combo. 😉

Yes please!
 
dollar for donuts - if I needed a starter tool the 12" miter saw is the way to go.
post #67 http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/equipment-tools/247555-all-miter-saws-junk-7.html

Box stores sell various pieces cut from full sheets, 2 x 2, 2 x 4 etc. Or as many know, they will cut on the panel saw for a $1.00 or something like that.

Podus, what part of country are you in? Fabricating small boxes is not very difficult, shipping them is the issue :$::$:

I live in southern california
 
John "Zaph" Krutke had tested and published the response and impedance for this Silver Flute. His evaluation of the Silver Flute is very positive.

Zaph|Audio

It will take some work to create the FRD and ZMA files from Zaph's test data. It is very easy to find FRD and ZMA files for the Dayton Audio dc28f-8 tweeter and plenty of crossover examples (high pass). It may be a fun project to simulate the crossover for this combo. 😉


Yes please!

No, no, no! I mean a fun project for you. First of all, I am also building my first 2 pairs of speakers in 20 years and trying to design the crossover myself. Being a new bee and I have not heard the result of my own creation yet, I am not qualified to do the crossover for you. I will be more than happy to share my trial and tribulation with you.

Paul Carmody has a very nice, easy to follow, write up on how to get started.

https://sites.google.com/site/undefinition/simulated-measurements

Paul uses the software suit created by Jeff Bagby. They are free wares.

Jeff Bagby's Software Page

It may not be the best suit for speaker simulation programs, but it has a relatively easy learning curve.

And of course, the sticky post by AllanB on this forum is a must read.

My project uses the Peerless HDS 830875 for woofer. The tweeter are the Dayton Audio RS28A-4 for one and the Vifa D27TG-35-06 for the other. Below is my cabinet in progress.

IMG_2381.jpg
 
No, no, no! I mean a fun project for you. First of all, I am also building my first 2 pairs of speakers in 20 years and trying to design the crossover myself. Being a new bee and I have not heard the result of my own creation yet, I am not qualified to do the crossover for you. I will be more than happy to share my trial and tribulation with you.

Paul Carmody has a verfy nice, easy to follow, write up on how to get started

https://sites.google.com/site/undefinition/simulated-measurements

Paul uses the software suit created by Jeff Bagby. They are free wares.

Jeff Bagby's Software Page

It may not be the best suit for speaker simulation programs, but it has a relatively easy learning curve.

And of course, the sticky post by AllanB on this forum is a must read.

My project uses the Peerless HDS 830875 for woofer. The tweeter are the Dayton Audio RS28A-4 for one and the Vifa D27TG-35-06 for the other. Below is my cabinet in progress.

View attachment 485934

NICE!
 
Not yet, same formula: 12.5 liter boxes (per driver) vented, 8ohm.
However, my buddy who has the best of everything came over not long ago and was simply amazed when we cranked them up 😱 (BulRay DTS)

Three up front in the cinema room, 2 vertical 1 horizontal.

ODougbo, do you have any x-over specs for your creations and what is the tweeter?
I use 8" flutes ported in my car doors and I once had a site that had a few Silver Flute home designs and I lost it 🙁.
You help would be very very much appreciated!

To the OP, the flutes are one of my best friends...Do it!
 
I use an 24dbl/LR active crossover when not running full range drivers.
I'd recommend a rolls.

I found 2khz works well for the 8".
I tried 5khz for the 6.5", it worked but sweet spot was way too small, 3.5khz would've been better.

I've learned just because a driver's response looks good up high doesn't mean it sounds good up there.

But overall, great drivers for the money.

Norman
 
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