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Inverted Sub On Ported Enclosure?
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<blockquote data-quote="VolvoSteffe" data-source="post: 2732952" data-attributes="member: 573703"><p>Yes, there is a CHANCE that it will make no difference and even sound better.</p><p></p><p>There is also the chance that it will be totally out of phase, you never know until you listen, BUT, normal people wire everything "in phase" the first time, THEN they tune and see whats the best set up.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Since when is this about midranges and home audio speakers?</p><p></p><p>Anyway, isnt it all the components in the crossover of a midrange making the signal somewhat delayed and therefore it may be necessary to phaseshift it in some cases?</p><p></p><p>But if we were to talk about home audio speakers and subs a phase shift of an inverted sub would be even more necessary if it where a 3way speaker and the woofer is on the same side as midrange and tweeter, or it would definetely be out of phase!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VolvoSteffe, post: 2732952, member: 573703"] Yes, there is a CHANCE that it will make no difference and even sound better. There is also the chance that it will be totally out of phase, you never know until you listen, BUT, normal people wire everything "in phase" the first time, THEN they tune and see whats the best set up. Since when is this about midranges and home audio speakers? Anyway, isnt it all the components in the crossover of a midrange making the signal somewhat delayed and therefore it may be necessary to phaseshift it in some cases? But if we were to talk about home audio speakers and subs a phase shift of an inverted sub would be even more necessary if it where a 3way speaker and the woofer is on the same side as midrange and tweeter, or it would definetely be out of phase!! [/QUOTE]
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