That makes sense to me. Thanks for sharing your knowledge! I was trying to remember what I learned in my electronics class some years back, evidently I misunderstood.Like I said basic acoustics. The resonance nodes are frequency, install (sub position and facing) and vehicle dependent. There will be a different node for every frequency. The wave doesn't have to "develop" it's simply a matter of the phase relation between the direct and reflected wave. Facing the sub in different directions affects this phasing by having the wave reflect at a different point in the sine period.
Most people here don't know, or understand basic acoustics //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/laugh.gif.48439b2acf2cfca21620f01e7f77d1e4.gifLike I said basic acoustics. The resonance nodes are frequency, install (sub position and facing) and vehicle dependent. There will be a different node for every frequency. The wave doesn't have to "develop" it's simply a matter of the phase relation between the direct and reflected wave. Facing the sub in different directions affects this phasing by having the wave reflect at a different point in the sine period.
hmm. i always thought you subtract them.You need to install more ohms. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/fyi.gif.9f1f679348da7204ce960cfc74bca8e0.gif
a few Kenwood amps have those phase adjustments1 cancellation 2 wave length... sometimes you can adjust the phasing(most good amps have a phasing adjustment sometimes putting it a bit out of phase help pull that wave closer to your sitting position...
i really haven't used kenwood in a LONG time i know my RD 1750s have the infinitely adjustable phase(0-180) i'm pretty sure most good class Ds these days have them as well...a few Kenwood amps have those phase adjustments
i used a Kenwood 7201, that's all i've used of Kenwood.i really haven't used kenwood in a LONG time i know my RD 1750s have the infinitely adjustable phase(0-180) i'm pretty sure most good class Ds these days have them as well...