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Speakers
midbass imaging?
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<blockquote data-quote="keep_hope_alive" data-source="post: 7590198" data-attributes="member: 576029"><p>Yea, door pods are not always sealed enclosures, just rings like pictured above. As long as the speaker uses the door for airspace, the doors should be sealed. It's akin to holding a woofer in your hand and playing it, you don't hear bass because the front and rear waves cancel. The enclosure isolates the front and rear wave. Allowing you to hear just one. The result is midbass. True for home, pro, and car audio.</p><p></p><p>Over the past two decades I have heard a lot of complaints that the aftermarket speakers have less bass than factory. The cause is always seals. The factory speaker will perfectly seal against the door panel, essentially using the door panel as the front baffle. Airtight is the key. I put foam on the front and rer of every door speaker to recreate those seals.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="keep_hope_alive, post: 7590198, member: 576029"] Yea, door pods are not always sealed enclosures, just rings like pictured above. As long as the speaker uses the door for airspace, the doors should be sealed. It's akin to holding a woofer in your hand and playing it, you don't hear bass because the front and rear waves cancel. The enclosure isolates the front and rear wave. Allowing you to hear just one. The result is midbass. True for home, pro, and car audio. Over the past two decades I have heard a lot of complaints that the aftermarket speakers have less bass than factory. The cause is always seals. The factory speaker will perfectly seal against the door panel, essentially using the door panel as the front baffle. Airtight is the key. I put foam on the front and rer of every door speaker to recreate those seals. [/QUOTE]
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