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LZTYBRN

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Posts posted by LZTYBRN

  1. The DD-1 is not an o-scope. Quite a few differences, a big one being scopes detect clipping, the dd-1 detects distortion (omg!). All clipping is distortion, but not all distortion is clipping.

    Without going into it too much, get a dd-1. It's more user friendly and its pretty amazing.

    i hate to be that asshole, but dont listen to this guy^^

    distortion IS clipping. is the DD-1 an oscope? no. it will just tell you at what gain level distortion is being sent to your speakers.

    I hate to be THAT asshole, but everything he said was correct.

    Distortion does NOT necessarily imply clipping.

    Anyway, the DD-1 detects distortion. While an o-scope gives you a visual representation of the sine wave going through your speakers. The DD-1 is more accurate in the sense that it will detect more than just clipping, and it will set it to exactly 1% THD.

  2. It might be easier to make the whole front piece (with the port) removable. Then you can have some pieces that come out more, and each piece can have its own appropriate port on it.

    Edit: Kinda hard to explain what I was talking about. Something like this:

    expandable1.png

    espandable2.png

    Then of course you just bolt it in and use some sort of gasketing tape.

  3. I also have the 154-piece set. It's a good set of tools, but I don't really like the case. The smaller wrenches fall out some times, because they're kinda just sandwiched in there. I'd personally get one those toolbox-drawer type sets. In fact, now that I see those, I think I'm gonna try to sell mine and get one of those.

  4. Skar VVX, Fi SSD, Obsidian perhaps.

    I'm really considering a 4th order. I have some plans for one. Basically, it'll be three independant boxes that join together with t-nuts (lots), and the subs will use the sides of the ported part as the baffle. I can get 6.88cuft before displacement on the two sealed boxes, and 15cuft before displacement for the ported side. I want to go with 4 15s, two in each sealed box, somewhere around 750-1000wrms.

    I really have no idea what you're saying, but three separate boxes does not sound like a good idea.

    And since you seem to be new at this, I would recomment NOT trying a 4th order. Start out with some ported boxes. Build your woodworking skills, find out what sounds good to you, etc.

  5. I think Im going with these http://www.amazon.co...=A3JV2WX8IXDD3A

    Now I just need to figure out my crimping/soldering situation for my ring terminals.

    Those look pretty good, would eliminate the need for a couple ring terminals. I've been trying to find these other ones that I liked, but I can't seem to find them. I'll let you know if I do.

    As for a torch, I've had this one about 6 months now, and it's served me well. You could probably find a cheaper one though if you want, like:

    http://www.amazon.com/Trademark-75-TZ6915-Igniting-Refillable-Ceramic/dp/B003DX6JF6/ref=sr_1_21?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1337836097&sr=1-21

    http://www.harborfreight.com/micro-torch-42099.html

  6. Ok cool, ill take a look at those. I'm not sure my crimp is that strong, its literally just a wirecutter with a slot to crimp wires, not sure if that's what you meant. And thanks for all your help. Ill be home in about 15 minutes and ill get you those pictures.

    Thanks everyone for the help as well!!

    No, not that kind of crimper. That won't work, at all (if it's what I'm thinking it is).

    If you want to get a crimper, take a look at this one: http://www.ebay.com/itm/Hydraulic-Crimping-Tool-Kit-8-Ton-Electric-Wire-Crimper-/230762212794?pt=BI_Electrical_Equipment_Tools&hash=item35ba7fedba#ht_2482wt_1037

    Otherwise, just solder them. The ones with the closed tops that were linked above are pretty easy to solder. Just melt a bunch of solder in there (with a butane torch), and then stick the wire in it. The kind with the open ends are alright too, but I'd recommend the closed ones.

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