Jump to content

Infinitely variable ohm load. Is box rise obsolete?


Recommended Posts

In for the test dummy. Very interesting idea, seams based on sound logic, I just have no experience with the components.

2015 Toyota Tacoma Build Thread

2007 Mazda 3; 5000K HID's, Kenwood Excelon KDC-X997, Infinity Reference 6.5 comps in front and coaxials in the rear doors, JL 320.4 four channel, Rab Designs built ported enclosure with an SA12, Kenwood monoblock, Redline Leater shift boot/e-brake boot/center console cover, JBR short shifter/shifter bushings/rear motor mount.

Build Thread

 

1996 Mazda Miata: Kenwood Excelon HU, Alpine speaker in the doors, Clearwater (miata specific) headrest speakers. 

 

1994 Mazda Protege: Kenwood Excelon HU, Infinity Reference 2 ways all around, 2x RF Punch 10's in ported boxes. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think you might run into issues with it acting like a filter .

Jyat a guess though. Waiting for results. I do wonder what kind of usable voltage range these have too..

Like if you aren't sending it enough voltage will it just soak it or something.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

This is a very interesting idea. I learned about auto-transformers in AC, but didn't think about using them for audio applications.

2007 Ford F-150 Reg. Cab. Flareside
250 Mechman Alternator
Sky High Car Audio Big 3
XS Power D3400
Rockford Fosgate 1/0 amp kit
Rockford Fosgate T1500-1bdcp
Rockford Fosgate T400-4
DC Audio Lvl 4 12"
Rockford Fosgate Punch 6.5" component
Rockford Fosgate Punch 6x8
Pioneer AVH-P2300DVD
SMD Volt Meter

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The ohm load is a physical characteristic of the combination of the particular driver/enclosure and frequency being played. No matter what you do electrically, you can't change that. Your math assumes that it can be changed. It's not like an autotransformer will rewire the coil.

Yes, autotransformers change the ratio of current to voltage, but they do not change physical characteristics of circuits.

But I don't know this for sure. I wish there was a "summon an EE" button on this forum.

This is just what I think.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The ohm load is a physical characteristic of the combination of the particular driver/enclosure and frequency being played. No matter what you do electrically, you can't change that. Your math assumes that it can be changed. It's not like an autotransformer will rewire the coil.

Yes, autotransformers change the ratio of current to voltage, but they do not change physical characteristics of circuits.

But I don't know this for sure. I wish there was a "summon an EE" button on this forum.

This is just what I think.

I am about to be an EE, just started my Freshman year though.

I understand exactly what you are saying, but rise is due to inefficiencies in the box if I am correct which cause the sub to have a higher resistance. Technically if you were able to increase voltage it would take less amps and lead to less heat and a lower impedance rise correct? Just throwing shit out there. Like I said I am just in my Freshman year, no major specific classes yet. LOL

Link to comment
Share on other sites

b_350_20_692108_381007_FFFFFF_000000.png

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.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Who's Online   1 Member, 0 Anonymous, 1235 Guests (See full list)

×
×
  • Create New...