Jump to content
Second Skin Audio

Changing the tuning by adding external port length.


Recommended Posts

Basically what the topic says. I'd like to change my tuning on my box from it's current state of 45 Hz down to about 32 by adding a screw on external port piece.

I need to know how one goes about tuning with part of the port being outside and part inside, like thor's port.

Could anyone link me to some other threads, or tell me how to figure it up?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

i changed my tuning by just inverting my subs, wit mag in box it was loud as hell with around 40 or so hertz music but inverted its the same loudness or louder with the lower 32-36range, i guess without motor displacement its a diff box

anywho, dont changeing the port area affect tuening too or how well the box displaces air? cause mine is loud but doesnt push out air like i thought it would

anyways hope u get it figured out

here's a link to my system 99 toyota tacoma , 2 mtx 8000 1504's in a sealed downfire , 1000w memphis amp

here's a link to my other system my 90 geo prizm test car

heres a thread i got of new songs u can dl that are legal = Some Good Bangage/you Can Dl These Free And Legit

redblob.gifbouncing%20blob.gif2yooj7m.pngmodel14.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

i changed my tuning by just inverting my subs, wit mag in box it was loud as hell with around 40 or so hertz music but inverted its the same loudness or louder with the lower 32-36range, i guess without motor displacement its a diff box

anywho, dont changeing the port area affect tuening too or how well the box displaces air? cause mine is loud but doesnt push out air like i thought it would

anyways hope u get it figured out

I'm in a tough enough spot as it is with seating space, I have two 10" L7s behind the seats in a single cab truck, no way could I invert them, and the port I'm running with now is kind on the low side of the "rule of thumb of cubic inches to cubic feet" it's right at 13, so adding a bit of port shouldn't hurt me at all there.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

yes, increasing port area will in return cause the need for the port to be longer to achieve a lower frequency.

inverting woofers will increase box volume and lowering the tuning a tad because the ratio between internal airspace and port area has decreased. So lets just put it like this, if you are to invert your woofers it will increase box volume, decrease inches of port per cubic foot, and lower tuning a tad.

Roseville, CA

Link to comment
Share on other sites

yes, increasing port area will in return cause the need for the port to be longer to achieve a lower frequency.

inverting woofers will increase box volume and lowering the tuning a tad because the ratio between internal airspace and port area has decreased. So lets just put it like this, if you are to invert your woofers it will increase box volume, decrease inches of port per cubic foot, and lower tuning a tad.

All I'm really wondering is how can I figure the tuning with part of the port taking up airspace, and the outer portions not?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...