Look at the sub at What is inside a $700 subwoofer - Bose acoustimass 300 subwoofer disassembly - YouTube.
An 11" cube enclosure, and an overly long port of about 30" with port resonance at about 113Hz.
No problem?
An 11" cube enclosure, and an overly long port of about 30" with port resonance at about 113Hz.
No problem?
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That isn't a subwoofer for starters it's a bass module, it has to cover everything up to about 250hz to meet the cubes. And Bose isn't afraid of applying heavy EQ to make cheap parts do what they want. These things don't work half bad for the $50 in components they contain... LOL!
Look at the sub at What is inside a $700 subwoofer - Bose acoustimass 300 subwoofer disassembly - YouTube.
An 11" cube enclosure, and an overly long port of about 30" with port resonance at about 113Hz.
No problem?
How that 113hz resonance is arrived?
I couldn't find anything on the video!
The first mode of a pipe with two open ends occurs at 1/2 wavelength, so for a 30" or 76 cm port it occurs at 225 Hz.It's a 1/4 WL pipe harmonic: ~13543"sec/4/30" = ~113 Hz
GM
+1, The grey windows are located at approx. 1/2 and 1/4 port length, which coincides with pressure maxima of the lowest (in frequency) modes of the air column within the port. Therefore they seem to be added to introduce damping to the first modes. I have read about drilling holes in a port to the reduce port resonance years ago, but never seen it been used until now.This is a modified port, where porous aluminium sheets are placed to reduce the resonance.
I do not think they will alter the resonance frequencies that much, because the windows have a small area, compared to those of the port ends. In addition, they are covered by flow resistive material.Thought the port length might be right, the resonances are difference due to that.
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