GioRF Posted May 11, 2014 Report Posted May 11, 2014 (edited) Hi! I've been triying to find the frequency response of the DC audio level 3 15's and in the website it is not stated. If someone knows, i just need the frequency range of the sub. Thanks! Edited May 11, 2014 by GioRF Quote
GioRF Posted May 12, 2014 Author Report Posted May 12, 2014 Bump! I just need the usable frequency range of the Level 3 15 sub. Hope someone can help me! Quote
CstrokerV Posted May 13, 2014 Report Posted May 13, 2014 usable frequency is partially dependent on the box what are you trying to do? Quote my build http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/142505-small-build-log-4-dc-lvl3-10s-tl-update-link-to-rebuild/ http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/154258-rebuild-6-lvl3-12s-update-small-video-nothing-spectacular/ new build http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/188181-03-trailblazer-slow-build-8-dc-lvl3-12-m1-motor-m2-parts/
GioRF Posted May 14, 2014 Author Report Posted May 14, 2014 I just want to know the usable frequency range of it. Cause my old Rockfords power hx2s had a usable frequency range of 22hz-150hz. But I can't get that from DC. Quote
Krakin Posted May 14, 2014 Report Posted May 14, 2014 (edited) That is a useless parameter, which is why it is not on their site. Frequency range has more variables than just what speaker you use. It depends on the acoustics of your environment, the amplifier in use, but most importantly the design of the enclosure you are putting your speaker in. Edit: it is a useless parameter until you get into extreme fidelity products, and then if it is listed it is only accredited if there is a graph of the response graph along with the details of the testing. Edited May 14, 2014 by Krakin Quote Krakin's Home Dipole Project http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/186153-krakins-dipole-project-new-reciever-in-rockford-science/#entry2772370 Krakin, are you some sort of mad scientist? I would have replied earlier, but I was measuring the output of my amp with a yardstick . . . What you hear is not the air pressure variation in itself but what has drawn your attention in the two streams of superimposed air pressure variations at your eardrums An acoustic event has dimensions of Time, Tone, Loudness and Space Everyone learns to render the 3-dimensional localization of sound based on the individual shape of their ears, thus no formula can achieve a definite effect for every listener.
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