The sub will not be occupying space within the enclosure, so no you would not subtract its volume when calculating enclosure volume.also, the volume of the inverted sub is only the enclosure volume-port displacement, correct? no need to subtract the sub displacement?
No, Im not a professional in car audio, I see no need for it myself.Audioholic, do you have a masters mecp certification?
The sub will not be occupying space within the enclosure, so no you would not subtract its volume when calculating enclosure volume.
so theoretically, i could give 1 sub about 5.1 cubes and the other 4.9cubes instead of giving them both 5cubes
So you just learned everything on this site huh? You know that there is alot of interesting facts in the mecp books, just the basic has alot of shit I have learned. Im studying the advanced, but never have enough time for it since im on here alot.No, Im not a professional in car audio, I see no need for it myself.
thanks. first time i have heard him considered "pretty" but i will gladly take the complement. thanks againpretty boxer
If the speaker occupies .2 cubes, then yes.The sub will not be occupying space within the enclosure, so no you would not subtract its volume when calculating enclosure volume.
so theoretically, i could give 1 sub about 5.1 cubes and the other 4.9cubes instead of giving them both 5cubes
No I wouldn't say I learned everything here. I went to an installer school in the early 90's, and was a hobby for several years before that. Just been.. a hobby since too. I could have gone on and got certified, but Im a mechanical engineer, I dont really see the point. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gifSo you just learned everything on this site huh? You know that there is alot of interesting facts in the mecp books, just the basic has alot of shit I have learned. Im studying the advanced, but never have enough time for it since im on here alot.