Is there a good free box program on the net ?
The manual doesn’t say the box specs I also tried googling it and nothing comes up for a recommendation for the box size.
Or does anyone know what size box would work for this sub ?
https://audiolegion.com/products/maximus-series-06-6-5-400-watt-max-car-subwoofer
The manual doesn’t say the box specs I also tried googling it and nothing comes up for a recommendation for the box size.
Or does anyone know what size box would work for this sub ?
https://audiolegion.com/products/maximus-series-06-6-5-400-watt-max-car-subwoofer
Sure! free online speaker box programs
But I didn't find even the most basic T/S specs for this woofer (Fs, Vas, Qts) to design with. 🙁
But I didn't find even the most basic T/S specs for this woofer (Fs, Vas, Qts) to design with. 🙁
So common with car audio speakers, sadly...But I didn't find even the most basic T/S specs for this woofer (Fs, Vas, Qts) to design with. 🙁
Yeah, I assume it's got typical specs for the most popular size boxes for a given frame size, just don't know them unless the popular JBL subwoofers back in the past ~ decade some have used for THs still apply.
Why do you need to have a different sub for small amps?
Testing? Do you mean long-term bench testing?
Testing? Do you mean long-term bench testing?
Yes long term bench testing .
And for right now I have about 10 smaller amps I need to fix .
The only reason I’m using a smaller sub right now is my shop is getting some remodeling done on it and need to move the large subwoofers I have out of the way .
I was gonna use this sub as a test sub and set it up on my bench instead of being on the floor like I have the other larger subs for testing
And for right now I have about 10 smaller amps I need to fix .
The only reason I’m using a smaller sub right now is my shop is getting some remodeling done on it and need to move the large subwoofers I have out of the way .
I was gonna use this sub as a test sub and set it up on my bench instead of being on the floor like I have the other larger subs for testing
Why not use dummy loads for bench-testing? If you want to monitor the audio, you can use a full-range home speaker in parallel with the dummy load. Reduce the signal going to the home speaker by inserting a resistor or incandescent lamp (my preference) between the dummy load and the home speaker.
I made a box for this sub since I was bored and was kinda snowed in for the last few days .
I built the box .5 cubic ft sealed .
Guess that isn’t the correct box for the sub since it sounds like total garbage .
I built the box .5 cubic ft sealed .
Guess that isn’t the correct box for the sub since it sounds like total garbage .
In what respect? You'll never get very much bass out of such a tiny speaker.I made a box for this sub since I was bored and was kinda snowed in for the last few days .
I built the box .5 cubic ft sealed .
Guess that isn’t the correct box for the sub since it sounds like total garbage .
It sounds like the sub is out of phase hardly no bass at all . I know this sub won’t sound like a 10” or 12” sub but This sub should sound a lot better then it does
This mobile audio sub driver looks/specs basically the same as yours, so using its specs for a max flat (0.707) sealed = ~22 L or short of measured specs might be best to use the IB's 10x Vas rule-of-thumb (ROT) = ~32.3 L. Either way it's going to roll off around its actual Fs, which with a stiff suspension is typically a lot higher till broken in.
If it's not to be played - or expected to play - really loud then simply EQ to taste and throw power at it! The speaker will probably take about 100W in reality; hopefully you have a quite workshop.
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