Pretty simple question just checking my train of thought

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Ok,


So a typical Ported/Bass Reflex enclosure rolls off below the tuning frequency at about 24db/Octave correct?

So, a driver/cabinet that has an F3 of about 65hz would mate up well to a sub woofer with a 24dB/octave low pass at about the same 65 hz assuming a linkwitz type alignment??

The hypothetical is this:

Assume the overall sensitivity of the sub and woofer were identical in relation to the power supplied, would a 24db/octave low pass active crossover for the sub and the accompanying acoustic roll off of the ported box for the mid form a Linkwitz aligment response?
 
If you have a ported enclosure the port resonance should be at the driver enclosure resonance. If this is the case and you have a F3 65Hz and a Q of approx 0.5 then a sub with the same characterisitcs should form and approx L-R alignment. However due to phase issues really you need to measure this and adjust for the actual installation.

Regards,
Andrew
 
Not Simple

Ok,


So a typical Ported/Bass Reflex enclosure rolls off below the tuning frequency at about 24db/Octave correct?

So, a driver/cabinet that has an F3 of about 65hz would mate up well to a sub woofer with a 24dB/octave low pass at about the same 65 hz assuming a linkwitz type alignment??

The hypothetical is this:

Assume the overall sensitivity of the sub and woofer were identical in relation to the power supplied, would a 24db/octave low pass active crossover for the sub and the accompanying acoustic roll off of the ported box for the mid form a Linkwitz aligment response?

Below f3 the driver in the BR cabinet becomes unloaded, and the signal to it should be HP filtered as well to prevent damage to it by the LF going to the sub as well.

Regards,

WHG
 
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