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Car Audio Help
Enclosure Design & Construction
need help with 10" sub enclosure
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<blockquote data-quote="Moble Enclosurs" data-source="post: 7627073" data-attributes="member: 634917"><p>without knowing any specs, we can&#39;t really give any recommendations other than this: in a free air setup, put some power to it at all frequencies and get a good idea of what it can take. If you have a dmm, measure the voltage at an acceptable level of excursion and get a ball park idea of power. That will be the most you want to put into it. Say it takes 24v[USER=625503]@Low[/USER]est desired playable frequency when loaded, then you don&#39;t want to exceed that to be safe, even if it can. Then load it in a sealed 1 cubic ft enclosure and test the output at that voltage. Then use basic wavelength to get a tuning frequency and use that to port it if you want to port it. Really not much else you can do without specs. </p><p>You can try to get the specs from likely a local audio shop from getting it tested that way, also.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Moble Enclosurs, post: 7627073, member: 634917"] without knowing any specs, we can't really give any recommendations other than this: in a free air setup, put some power to it at all frequencies and get a good idea of what it can take. If you have a dmm, measure the voltage at an acceptable level of excursion and get a ball park idea of power. That will be the most you want to put into it. Say it takes 24v[USER=625503]@Low[/USER]est desired playable frequency when loaded, then you don't want to exceed that to be safe, even if it can. Then load it in a sealed 1 cubic ft enclosure and test the output at that voltage. Then use basic wavelength to get a tuning frequency and use that to port it if you want to port it. Really not much else you can do without specs. You can try to get the specs from likely a local audio shop from getting it tested that way, also. [/QUOTE]
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need help with 10" sub enclosure
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