Haven't been working on Vandermill Audio that much lately. I was hard at work with the Vandermill Audi instead.
Learned how to do some minor paint correction etc. As I don't use it as much as I used to, it's now become my fun car.
Lovely to drive on the weekends!
Learned how to do some minor paint correction etc. As I don't use it as much as I used to, it's now become my fun car.
Lovely to drive on the weekends!
I saw these tweeters and I immediately remembered your idea. They would be pointed vertically, not horizontally. Mounted on the back they would be unnoticeable.Como você não tem muito espaço atrás de seus arrays, acho que a única maneira de fazer isso é usar um tweeter com um guia de onda apontado para cima. Meu pensamento é apontá-los para algum tipo de desarmador montado no teto. Não acho que você tenha espaço suficiente para pendurar desarmadores. Os difusores devem ser curvados para distribuir a reflexão.
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I always had the feeling more control of the amp on the speaker is more important than having the amp see a constant impedance.No comments at all about that impedance trick... Is it that bad of an idea?
So my motto: noting in between and correct all with the DSP.
With a coil in series you still have damping where needed. Yet you swamp the difference of "Le" while the cone is moving. Many examples of how that can lower distortion.
But it would need more EQ-boost on top.
With how I set up my current arrays I went out of my way to limit movement of the cones, which will also limit the variations in "Le". This will also have a similar effect, to lower distortion.
But it would need more EQ-boost on top.
With how I set up my current arrays I went out of my way to limit movement of the cones, which will also limit the variations in "Le". This will also have a similar effect, to lower distortion.
See: https://www.diyaudio.com/community/threads/a-3-way-design-study.376620/page-92#post-7692447 for such an example trough the links posted there.
So direct to amp might not always be the most ideal solution despite having DSP.
So direct to amp might not always be the most ideal solution despite having DSP.
Small FRs especially with modern cone materials do not have/make many faults if well used.I thought you might enjoy this quote from an Art Welter post in multiway last night
"
I found the TC9FD subjectively to sound cleaner than any compression drivers at high volumes, melted it's voice coil off the former with no sound of distress, while a 3" diaphragm driver well within it's thermal range at the same SPL sounded harsh and IM (Inter Modulation) distorted.
The Purple TC9FD clearly is the winner in output below 600Hz, but with no phase plug, response is erratic above 3kHz."
He compared TC9FD to a few compression drivers, all on the same horn.
Interesting to hear that compression drivers fall off.... is it due to distortion? Or the way they distribute the sound?
In relation to efficiency compression drivers can be quite free of distortion due to horn loading
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