Thanks to generosity of one forum member from US which donated midwoofer SB15NBAC30-4 for testing we can see the measurements of that excellent speaker:
SB Acoustics SB15NBAC30-4 | HiFiCompass
Probably out of modesty, that guy didn't want that his name be known for community.
SB Acoustics SB15NBAC30-4 | HiFiCompass
Probably out of modesty, that guy didn't want that his name be known for community.
Excellent driver. Just finished a 2-way with the silver version of it, sounds fantastic! Good response down into the 30s. Biggest weakness I found is that max volume before it bottoms out is fairly low, so it'd be dangerous to use it on content with loud low frequency content.
Thanx to him anyway and thanx to you !!Thanks to generosity of one forum member from US which donated midwoofer SB15NBAC30-4 for testing we can see the measurements of that excellent speaker:
SB Acoustics SB15NBAC30-4 | HiFiCompass
Probably out of modesty, that guy didn't want that his name be known for community.
Thanks to generosity of one forum member from US which donated midwoofer SB15NBAC30-4 for testing we can see the measurements of that excellent speaker:
SB Acoustics SB15NBAC30-4 | HiFiCompass
Probably out of modesty, that guy didn't want that his name be known for community.
First cone break-up mode far away at 9kHz falling into area of dustcap break-up mode, smooth and flat impedance rise without signs of internal reflections or structural resonances, lowest HD in critical 1-3k range, no HD exploding on higher voltages, silent CSD, on the other hand, only acceptable sensitivity giving its Re of 3.1 Ohm and a little bit off-axis problems due to pistonic hard cone and tallish surround (why still single-roll is used in domestic audio?) But most importantly, it is CHEAP! Great great driver.
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Interesting driver. Quite a big Fres shift between new and broken in, isn't it?
The measurements were carried out on the next day after broken-in procedure. Just after some minutes since speaker had been broken-in Fs was right 35 Hz.
The measurements of Audax tweeters TW034X, TW025A0, TW025A28 have been updated (ETC, Waterfall and step response have been added only):
Audax TW034X0 1.3" Textile Dome Tweeter | HiFiCompass
Audax TW025A28 | HiFiCompass
Audax TW025A0 | HiFiCompass
The measurements of Satori MR16P-4 midrange have been added:
Satori MR16P-4 | HiFiCompass
Audax TW034X0 1.3" Textile Dome Tweeter | HiFiCompass
Audax TW025A28 | HiFiCompass
Audax TW025A0 | HiFiCompass
The measurements of Satori MR16P-4 midrange have been added:
Satori MR16P-4 | HiFiCompass
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It is interesting how the SBA Satori woofer version (MW16P-8) shows lower overall distortion than the midrange version (MR16P-4), especially if you are considering 2nd order slopes to a woofer in a 3 way ~ 200Hz crossover - with an extra 2mm xmax. Allowing for the 4 ohm difference, I estimate you are only losing ~ 1dB sensitivity.
It looks on paper that the woofer, is a better wideband upper bass / midrange driver than the midrange version?
It looks on paper that the woofer, is a better wideband upper bass / midrange driver than the midrange version?
First cone break-up mode far away at 9kHz falling into area of dustcap break-up mode, smooth and flat impedance rise without signs of internal reflections or structural resonances, lowest HD in critical 1-3k range, no HD exploding on higher voltages, silent CSD, on the other hand, only acceptable sensitivity giving its Re of 3.1 Ohm and a little bit off-axis problems due to pistonic hard cone and tallish surround (why still single-roll is used in domestic audio?) But most importantly, it is CHEAP! Great great driver.
I use the 8 ohm version in an open baffle ( even though the sensitivity is rather low) the clarity of this driver is just remarkable once one has notched out the peaks at the upper end. An amazing driver for the price.
C.M
The measurements of BlieSMa tweeters T34A-4 and T34B-4 have been updated (ETC, Waterfall and step response have been added, offaxis responses have been extended):
BlieSMa T34A-4 | HiFiCompass
BlieSMa T34B-4 | HiFiCompass
The measurements of Accuton midrange C90-6-724 have been updated fully:
Accuton C90-6-724 | HiFiCompass
BlieSMa T34A-4 | HiFiCompass
BlieSMa T34B-4 | HiFiCompass
The measurements of Accuton midrange C90-6-724 have been updated fully:
Accuton C90-6-724 | HiFiCompass
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Note that the 315mm HD measurement of the Accuton where overall midrange 5th lowers as you increase input up to 8v.
wow, the 5th order almost does not move.
its only issue seem:
-lots of energy stored around 9.5K (see waterfall), meaning high lowpass order and/or low cross over points are necessary.
I am not sure if the 3rd order harmonic peak at 3k is harmful.
In any case, I d try a second order LP 1800Hz with a solid tweet.
its only issue seem:
-lots of energy stored around 9.5K (see waterfall), meaning high lowpass order and/or low cross over points are necessary.
I am not sure if the 3rd order harmonic peak at 3k is harmful.
In any case, I d try a second order LP 1800Hz with a solid tweet.
wow, the 5th order almost does not move.
its only issue seem:
-lots of energy stored around 9.5K (see waterfall), meaning high lowpass order and/or low cross over points are necessary.
I am not sure if the 3rd order harmonic peak at 3k is harmful.
In any case, I d try a second order LP 1800Hz with a solid tweet.
I did 3 kHz 4th order and 2.5 kHz 4th order for C90-6-724 in my different systems and have to say 2.5/4 sounds better.
The measurements of Neo3-PDR/W, Celestion T5687A, Dayton Audio RS180W-4 have been updated (waterfall, ETC and step response only):
Bohlender&Graebener NEO3-PDRW | HiFiCompass
Celestion T5687A | HiFiCompass
Dayton Audio RS180-4 | HiFiCompass
The measurements of Fostex FX120 fullrange have been added:
Fostex FX120 | HiFiCompass
Bohlender&Graebener NEO3-PDRW | HiFiCompass
Celestion T5687A | HiFiCompass
Dayton Audio RS180-4 | HiFiCompass
The measurements of Fostex FX120 fullrange have been added:
Fostex FX120 | HiFiCompass
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Yeah, it's definitely not a plus, but at the same time, no one should be using a mid of that size up high enough where the fundamental or any of the significant harmonics would be reproducing audible, distinguishable music at that frequency.wow, the 5th order almost does not move.
its only issue seem:
-lots of energy stored around 9.5K (see waterfall), meaning high lowpass order and/or low cross over points are necessary.
The measurements of Dayton Audio ND20FB, Eton 26HD-1, Eton 3-401 have been updated (waterfall, ETC and step response only):
Dayton Audio ND20FB-4 | HiFiCompass
ETON 26HD1-8 | HiFiCompass
ETON 3-400/A8/25Mg | HiFiCompass
The measurements of Dayton Audio RS125-4 have been fully updated:
Dayton Audio RS125-4 | HiFiCompass
Dayton Audio ND20FB-4 | HiFiCompass
ETON 26HD1-8 | HiFiCompass
ETON 3-400/A8/25Mg | HiFiCompass
The measurements of Dayton Audio RS125-4 have been fully updated:
Dayton Audio RS125-4 | HiFiCompass
Any chance of the monacor sph 135c being tested? be interesting to see what you come upwith compared to manufacturers specs
Any chance of the monacor sph 135c being tested? be interesting to see what you come upwith compared to manufacturers specs
It seems no any chances...🙁
I would like to see scan speak classic midwoofers
And monacor msh-115 and msh-116/4
I have no access to Monacor speakers
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