Can you put extreme dynamat inside a sealed box with dynaxorb?

[trunks9_us 10+ year member]

Can dynamat extreme stick to wood? caus ei am planning on using dynaxorb and it says best use with dynamat extreme?

if i cant do this what would be a good alternative?

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[patrick1202 10+ year member]

on the inside of the box!?!?!?!?

 

[bdawson72 5,000+ posts]

err why

 

[patrick1202 10+ year member]

i think pretty sure you'll be messing the sounds waves up and i dont even know i haven't heard of people doin this

 

[trunks9_us 10+ year member]

well they have the dynaxorbs for the inside of the box so i thought maybe dynamat extreme would work also has anyone tried this or how would it mess up waves? i thought it would make it bounce more and make it amplifly am i wrong???

 

[Scoobydoo 5,000+ posts]

damping and absorbing are 2 different things

 

[trunks9_us 10+ year member]

so putting it in there then would be a bad idea correct?

and also i notice that dynaxorb has a sub kit for them which is 8 6x6 dynaxorbs will i need more than that and where do i put these at?

 

[BiaBia 10+ year member]

Here's an idea. Take the dynamat and cover your mouth, so nothing stupid comes out again.

 

[myvanpounds 10+ year member]

i'll sell you this rock I have over here... its magical. $100 and its yours

 

[AVSTANG02]

Get this man a dictionary!

 

[trunks9_us 10+ year member]

you guys arre all stupid i asked a question so i know the answer. how ****ing dickless can u be.

 

[CrazedCat 10+ year member]

No sense using Dynaxorb in a sealed box cuz the backwave cannot interfere with the speakers front wave anyway. It's best used in door panel installations...but even then if you properly seal up the door you wouldn't really need it.

 

[SocMunky 10+ year member]

Dynamat is made to absorb vibrations by adding mass to the material in question. Unless you had really thin enclosure walls, I'd fail to see an advantage. And if they were thin enough, you'd have another whole slew of problems. Are you just trying to avoid standing waves? Because thats not going to have as big an impact then as you may think it will. If standing waves are that much of an issue with the box, then the box design is fundamentally wrong. Save your cash is the bottom line, not much point using any of that in a subwoofer enclosure. (Mids are a different story)