ok but how can the frequency response of a bass reflex be predicted in function of the box volume?
I am frequently amazed that my fellow contributors try and reinvent the wheel. If you go to Troels Gravesen in his prime, you will find he did the SEAS CA18RLY to death!
16L or 24L reflex seems to do the bass trick. I have often enough visited the SEAS factory in Moss, Norway to see what these fine people do.
TBH, a driver with a Qts of 0.47 is saying closed box to me, albeit in the measured Vas of 32L. H1217-08 CA18RLY
But if you can accept a slight bass bump for a smaller box reflex, that's OK too.
The whole bass thing is explained here:. Arpeggio Loudspeaker - diyAudio.
Last edited:
I am frequently amazed that my fellow contributors try and reinvent the wheel. If you go to Troels Gravesen in his prime, you will find he did the SEAS CA18RLY to death!
16L or 24L reflex seems to do the bass trick. I have often enough visited the SEAS factory in Moss, Norway to see what these fine people do.
TBH, a driver with a Qts of 0.47 is saying closed box to me, albeit in the measured Vas of 32L. H1217-08 CA18RLY
But if you can accept a slight bass bump for a smaller box reflex, that's OK too.
The whole bass thing is explained here:. Arpeggio Loudspeaker - diyAudio.
very interesting article, thank you!
using 5 cm thick polyurethane panels on each side, does the apparent volume increase or have no influence?
ok but how can the frequency response of a bass reflex be predicted in function of the box volume?
It can't, until you also include driver Vas, Fs, effective Q (Qts + any series resistance in the circuit from wire, connections, series inductors &c.), and the box tuning. Once you've included those: then you can calculate the mathematical anechoic response of a vented box (not the same thing as a traditional bass reflex).
- Status
- This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.