Because of suspension/damping, but it tries to, no?The speaker cone does not follow the shape of the wave. The cone does not stop moving with a clipped wave.
It will ignore that high freq material due to the woofers high inductance.Because of suspension/damping, but it tries to, no?
if we had a sub without suspension that could transfer any energy, in free air, it would essentially follow the curve, wouldn't it? the distance you are from the center line of the curve would transfer directly to the distance the coil is from its resting position in the gap, proportionately, right?It will ignore that high freq material due to the woofers high inductance.
Here's what manville said:
"DISCLAIMER: The frequency components of clipping can affect tweeters due to their low inductance and lack of low-pass filtering. Clipping essentially raises the average power of high frequencies to a point that can damage tweeters... Woofers and midranges couldn't care less about these high frequency components because their filtering and/or inherent inductance knocks that stuff out of the picture."
Yes. In a perfect world with no suspension, no energy losses anywhere, no resistance, it would. But that obviously is not a real-world scenario.if we had a sub without suspension that could transfer any energy, in free air, it would essentially follow the curve, wouldn't it? the distance you are from the center line of the curve would transfer directly to the distance the coil is from its resting position in the gap, proportionately, right?
So you're saying, in reality, that there is no loss of cooling resulting from clipping?Yes. In a perfect world with no suspension, no energy losses anywhere, no resistance, it would. But that obviously is not a real-world scenario.
Due to loss of cone motion? Correct, that does not happen. That's exactly what several of the 'experts' in that quoted thread mean when they keep saying the only thing that kills the speaker from clipping is the excess power. There is no voodoo in a square wave that makes it inherantly dangerous, beyond the fact it has more (average) power than its normal shaped counterpart. The squared wave shape will not result in a loss cone motion in your subwoofer.So you're saying, in reality, that there is no loss of cooling resulting from clipping?
Alright, good to knowDue to loss of cone motion? Correct, that does not happen. That's exactly what several of the 'experts' in that quoted thread mean when they keep saying the only thing that kills the speaker from clipping is the excess power. There is no voodoo in a square wave that makes it inherantly dangerous, beyond the fact it has more (average) power than its normal shaped counterpart. The squared wave shape will not result in a loss cone motion in your subwoofer.
k for one i signed up cause i seen all this shit about EVERYONE from hawaii is stupid. and honestly u guys are all right about this car audio stuff, but not right to say everyone from hawaii is stupid. im not here to start shit but im saying talk is cheap when you're thousands of miles away. so i say come here and say that cause i'm pretty sure you wouldnt.you are a regular e thug huh, i'm so proud of you
everyone from hawaii is stupid.k for one i signed up cause i seen all this shit about EVERYONE from hawaii is stupid. and honestly u guys are all right about this car audio stuff, but not right to say everyone from hawaii is stupid. im not here to start shit but im saying talk is cheap when you're thousands of miles away. so i say come here and say that cause i'm pretty sure you wouldnt.
He was born there, he doesn't reside there...people who reside there are stupid. Don't you watch Dog?isnt obama from hawaii so is he stupid?