Hey Damo, have you heard the 12 and 18 versions of roar?
No, I have only heard the ones I have built
Hey Damo, have you heard the 12 and 18 versions of roar?
I guess you used 18mm ply, i am puzzled cause on the forum everybody recommend 18mm ply but ev make 15mm ply subs, so is it feasible to shave some weight off by using slimmer ply? With the right bracingThe 3 per side was very good. I will be looking at building another pair soon to be able to run 4 a side.
I built my 3 ROAR15s using 15mm ply, with only the baffle in 18mm. Damo s is right about the bulkyness. Still, by rolling and roating them, I manage to move them with little effort, even transporting up- and downstairs.I guess you used 18mm ply, i am puzzled cause on the forum everybody recommend 18mm ply but ev make 15mm ply subs, so is it feasible to shave some weight off by using slimmer ply? With the right bracing
I used all 8 of mine at a festival back in october. I had 2 stacks of 2 (with tops on) and 4 along the floor between the stacks. It was awesome in front, but created a power alley where off axis from the stack didnt have much bass, However, the sound level meter was also off axis so it helped make it look quieter than it really was.B&C 15TBW100 (before that, I used the 15TBX100 from my THAM15 builds). Powered by a Prokustk FP14000.
I used to stack them in a tower of 3, but had better results by stacking them horizontally (I will build 1 more (or even 3, once I can afford the wood) and stack 2x2.
Best results so far, though, were achieved using 3 in a row as an endfire array.
Some more noob questions:
Where did you route your speaker cables? Did you follow the pipe using long cables or drill through
the driver baffle? If you did, how did you seal it?