Hornresp

Okay I know this is a tall order but would it be possible to integrate a simple crossover effect into the response graph? Like just click an option that says lowpass, high pass or band pass, and either enter a frequency or use a slider and then maybe a choice between 1st 2nd and 3rd order? Just a thought, I'm doing it in my head fairly easily but it would make it easier to see how say a tapped horn and a rear loaded horn would blend together. I know I"ve made suggestions before and you explained why it wasn't with in the scope of the program and then implemented it six month later anyway so I'll be keeping my fingers crossed. Thanks David you rock!
 
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Hi kahvis,

How this kind of tapped horn can be simulated?

Specify two drivers using the Driver Arrangement tool.
Consider total areas (ie. add the two separate mouth areas together for the purposes of the simulation).

What about middle fold area/driver's sd ration?

The Sd / S2 compression ratio figure given by Hornresp automatically takes multiple drivers into account.

Kind regards,

David
 
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Hi kahvis,
Specify two drivers using the Driver Arrangement tool.

Horn segment's areas in the hornresp is all the same, like picture?

An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.


Is the simulation result same for these two tapped horns? Only difference in cabinet size and pressure in s2?
Segment areas are same for whole way.
 
Hornresp Update

Hi Everyone,

The Hornresp export horn data tool now has a multiple petal option - 3 to 20 sides can be specified. My thanks to Lars (revintage) for suggesting the feature.

Product Number 2840-110422 refers.

Kind regards,

David
 

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Hello David,

The on-axis normalization button is a great tool!

Here attached a comparison between a Le Cleac'h horn and an OS waveguide of the same dimension.

Doesn't need any coment...

Best regards from Paris, France

Jean-Michel Le Cléac'h




Hi Everyone,

A check box has now been added to the Hornresp polar map to enable results to be shown normalised to the on-axis response, if required.

My thanks to John Sheerin for raising the issue.

Kind regards,

David
 

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That's a bit misleading - you're comparing an OS horn with no round over at the mouth to your flair which does have a round over. Of course the polar map will be smoother for the LC flair in this case, but if you actually build an OS flair with a sharp corner at the mouth you are missing the point. What is obvious is that the OS even without a proper mouth termination has pretty much constant directivity within its usable bandwith while the LC flair has continuously increasing directivity.
 
Hello John,

I agree that's a little bit misleading so the comparison between Hornresp results and real mesurements should be more interesting:

Real measurements for a Le Cléac'h horn:

http://www.horns.pl/images/horns/jmlc200t.jpg

polar: http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/atta...376-waveguides-horns-jmlc-200t_dir_matlab.png

real measurement for an OS waveguide having the recommanded round over at the mouth

http://www.diysoundgroup.com/images/large/OSWG_12.jpg

polar: http://www.diysoundgroup.com/images/large/OSWG_Sono.jpg

No comment again...

Best regards from Paris, France


That's a bit misleading - you're comparing an OS horn with no round over at the mouth to your flair which does have a round over. Of course the polar map will be smoother for the LC flair in this case, but if you actually build an OS flair with a sharp corner at the mouth you are missing the point. What is obvious is that the OS even without a proper mouth termination has pretty much constant directivity within its usable bandwith while the LC flair has continuously increasing directivity.
 
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