Recent content by PV Audio

Unless you have a fair bit of experience in crossover or analog filter design, making 3-way and in this case, 2.5-way networks can be very tricky. I won't bore you with the whys and what fors if you're not interested, however. What I would say though is that for those woofers, simply do a 2-way...

Not quite. What you have there is effectively still a second order low pass filter (but not quite because your added cap is doing high pass work, so in theory it is working like a bass blocker. This is not, however, the way to design what you're wanting.). At high frequencies, capacitors become...

This is a very solid setup. Two tips: purchase some Poly-Fill and moderately stuff the insides of the cabinets. Reduces coloration fairly significantly and gives a much cleaner midbass. You could also put in a higher quality cap for the tweeter, but then you start to negate the benefit of the...

I was on my way out the door, so at least you cleared it up.

It is mathematically impossible for that enclosure to be 1.5 cubic feet net.

God****it, I am so **** tired of these threads where you have to enter it to find out the subject because the title is so vague, or the title has NOTHING to do with the question inside. Post the **** question in the title, then expand on it in the first post.

God, the bots are getting good. I almost didn't even see it until that bangbros sentence which made ZERO sense

BZZT! Next!

I was just poking fun at you.

10 Courtesy points to whoever can tell me what sub is in my avatar picture (ciaonzo you're exempt ).

I, sir, have not a spectrum analyzer nor do I plan on buying one for my car since I don't do car audio hardly at all.

Using L7 and musical in the same sentence is heresy.

Take a 4 ohm speaker and put it on the ground. Hook up some measuring equipment and play a tone through it at a frequency not really near its resonant frequency and it should read around 4 ohms. Now, put it in a box and do the same thing. It won't read around 4 ohms; it will be slightly higher...

Liquid nails is a construction adhesive. It makes a physical bond with the wood pieces. Wood glue makes a mechanical bond (chemically fuses the wood together) which is leagues stronger. Titebond glues are stronger than the elmers wood glues, although all are strong enough for any enclosure. I...

Thank you, Captian Obvious