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Posted

found it

http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/175677-free-education/page-28

subsonicluv, on 17 Oct 2013 - 09:00 AM, said:snapback.png

-The word "subsonic" to describe low frequency audio is TOTALLY incorrect

Hmmmm.

Well I guess it's back to the drawing board on my user name...

lol yeah somehow "subsonic" was used somewhere in audio and just stuck. Kind of like "Watts RMS", that also isn't correct. We are just trying to educate and keep our sport legit. I'm sure I'll get to all of this stuff in future videos, because once we are done learning about basic electricity we are going to dive in to audio.

But for now:

Supersonic = faster than 768 miles per hour

Subsonic = slower than 768 miles per hour

Ultrasonic = Higher than 20,000 Hz

Infrasonic = Lower than 20 Hz

-Tony

Posted

Rockford uses Infrasonic.......

EDIT: Is it still a rule of thumb to set "it" a half octave below tuning? Does it still depend on slope? Even with DD1+ how do I change slope?! Isn't it built into the amplifier and thus unchangeable? Am I thinking of something different or am I just super noob? Does "ohm rise" affect slope in any way?

I think I need to go refresh myself on slopes........

Older RF amps use the wrong term subsonic filter as well.

Werd.

found it

http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/175677-free-education/page-28

subsonicluv, on 17 Oct 2013 - 09:00 AM, said:snapback.png

-The word "subsonic" to describe low frequency audio is TOTALLY incorrect

Hmmmm.

Well I guess it's back to the drawing board on my user name...

lol yeah somehow "subsonic" was used somewhere in audio and just stuck. Kind of like "Watts RMS", that also isn't correct. We are just trying to educate and keep our sport legit. I'm sure I'll get to all of this stuff in future videos, because once we are done learning about basic electricity we are going to dive in to audio.

But for now:

Supersonic = faster than 768 miles per hour

Subsonic = slower than 768 miles per hour

Ultrasonic = Higher than 20,000 Hz

Infrasonic = Lower than 20 Hz

-Tony

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_mean_square

2007 Chevy Tahoe (SOLD)

12 ~ FI Audio X series 10" w/BP option

2 ~ DC Audio 5.0K @0.67

3 ~ DC Audio 5.0K @1.0 

2 ~ PPI 3 way sets (not installed yet)

1 ~ RF T400-4, 1 ~ RF T600-2, 1 ~ RF T600-4

4 ~ CT Sounds 5.25" Strato comps  (rear fill only)

1 ~ XS Power D4800

1 ~ XS Power D3400

8 ~ XS Power XP3000

160 stock alt, Mechman 370 Elite, 185 DC Power

320+ Sq. Ft. Sound Deadener

Pioneer AVH-X5500BHS

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/knfjdkghjudfhsgkjdhf/videos?sort=dd&view=0&shelf_id=0

Posted

Rockford uses Infrasonic.......

EDIT: Is it still a rule of thumb to set "it" a half octave below tuning? Does it still depend on slope? Even with DD1+ how do I change slope?! Isn't it built into the amplifier and thus unchangeable? Am I thinking of something different or am I just super noob? Does "ohm rise" affect slope in any way?

I think I need to go refresh myself on slopes........

It does depend on the slope, but from what I've seen just about all amps I've seen use a 24 dB/octave slope, there may be exceptions though so its probably wise to check.

A half octave below tuning is a pretty reasonable starting place. If you really wanted to dial it in for max performance while still keeping your sub safe you can check the excursion in something like WinISD or BassBoxPro and figure out just how low you could put your filter and still keep excursion reasonable.

"Nothing prevents people from knowing the truth more than the belief they already know it."
"Making bass is easy, making music is the hard part."

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U7qkMTL.jpg  LgPgE9w.jpg  Od2G3u1.jpg  xMyLoO1.jpg  9pAlXUK.jpg

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